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Weather  Forecoata 

Victoria  «iul  vicinity— Morlcial.i  i'>  riesli 
wlixU,  iiumtly  wusi.tiiy  and  mil  llmr  y,  Iiilr. 
Kirtiloiiac  y    or    hlirhri-    If  inperal»r<.'. 

l.i'Wfr  MHl.ilaiic) — Light  to.  ino.l'iule 
winds,  nenerallv  fair,  utationary  cr  higher 
trnipei  atiire. 


irlirtiM 


Coloniat  Telephonea 

BnnlnesB    Office     ^^ 

.'Irculalloii          12 

Job    PrlnUinK 18' 

Editorial    liuoma    80 


(KSTAUI.ISHKD    IfUia.l 


VOL,  evil,,  NO,  125 


VICTORIA,   B,  C„  THURSDAY,  MAY  9,   1912 


TWENTY  PAGES. 


Premie-r  McBride  at  London 
Canadian  Club  Dinner 
Speaks  of  British  Colum- 
bia's Interest  in  Question 


TRiBUTE  TO  FIRST 

LORD  QP  ADMIRALTY 


Says  Programwie  to  Be  An- 
nopmd  by  Mr,  Borden  Will 

^  Have  Support  of  Entire 
Canadian  People 


llOSTHiii,  May-  8.— At  the  Canadian 
Club  <Unner  tonight,  at  which  Sir  £•  R- 
ikwut  presided,  the  L>ord  Mayor  of  Lon- 
don and  Sheriffs  Hanson  and  Brigge 
wero  the  chief  gueata.       Among  those 


present  were:  iion.  ti.  Mdir.ue,  StT" 
|iVed«rjU;k  Borden.  lion.  C.  Campbell. 
3phn  Howey.  Sir  Hugh  Qrahem.  Don- 
fVld  MoMaater,  Hon.  J.  H.  Turner,  the 
ftljl^op  Qf  Saaltatchewan,  Major  Mal- 
jlplm  iiurray.  Colonel  Burland,  General 
l^lkttt.'     Cuptein     Hansen     and    Sir   T> 

i\:<'WBiM.^Mt^Mc'BTi<it>.^  in"  responding  to 
ii?<*^ift«pit  of  th»  "Dominion."  referred 
to  thtb  wonder  All  suoo68»  of  the  Duke 
of  qonn«tught  aa  sovernor>ffeneral.  It 
was  a  gratification,  h9  aaldt  that  his 
loyal  hlghnesi  1n*ei|d«d  to  mak»  a 
Western  Journey  through  Canada. 

Mr.  McBride  suggested  that  the  Lord 
Mayor  should  pay  Canada  a. state  vtait 
on  the  lines  of  his  Continental  visits. 

"The  loyalty  and  patriotism  of  Can- 
ada Itaa  never  been  quest!<HM4>"  cMetln- 
lied  the  speakery  "but  itttely  •  it  I»»B 
been  Intenaified  by  polltloft!  ae#it«t9a 
^vhlch  It  is  perhaps  unftttlOir  that  X 
should   deal    with   horel"'"'   " 

Zraval   PoUoy 

Proceeding:  to  discuss  the  nayy  QUW- 

tion,   Mr.  McBride  said:  !  ;  ' '    », 

"I  assure  you  of  the  intense  interest - 

in  British  Colui'^bia  on  tbi^ 

if/wA    h*.v«    asjtttrttncefl  from 

the   government  pro- 

,jipw<;LW  i^W  the  Question  at  once 

ma., mi  ifm.  it   0ftectively.       We   in 

^^iil^Crotaialtl*  ar«  reminded  day  by 

day  of  all   that  a  navy  means.     I  hai»e 

every   confidence   that  when  the  peem- 

ier  proposes,  as  he  wiir  very  aliortly. 

a  strong'  poUoy  making  for  the  active 

efficiency  of  the  Canadian     navy.     ta« 

u'iii   have  ttati  «n,tira  Dominion  behind 

lilm. 

I  am  much  encouraged  to  beU^ya 
t  this  will  bear  results,  qiiickly, 
,  when  one  has  watched  the  «arneat(, 
^Icndid  fashion  la  which  tli*  first  lord 
of  the  Admiralty.  Mr.  Winston  Churoh- 
III,  has  discharged  the  duties  of  .tiia 
office.  Without  meaning  any  reflec- 
tion on  his  predecessor.  I  think  It  mtiy 
hs  safely  said  that  Mr.  Ohurchil  has 
made  a  name  for  himself  uniaue  in 
the  annals  of  the  department.  I  WAnt 
to  «mpbaRi7.o  the  strong  deterttilnatldn 
of  the  Caaa^mi  Jieople*  as  far  ««  I  cfan 
Kauge  it.«||p|ji|t''iwith  .  this  question 
Muickiy.  i(ii%-riiaiiay  expect  good  resulti* 
iioin  thi  fact  that  the  head  of  the  Ad- 
miralty has  such  a  strong  perisottaUty.'^ 

EXPLOSION   VICTIMS 


HAYTIEN  CONSPIRACY 

riot    to    FUc«    Ex-Fraaldant    Simon    In 
row«r     la     Dtaooverad 


PORT  AU  PRINCE,  Haytl,  May  8.— 
The  Ilaytlen  irovprnment  has  discover- 
ed proofB  of  a  conspiracy  organized  In 
Aux  Cayes,  by  partisans  of  Oen<>ral 
.Antonlne  Simon,  formorly  president  of 
Haytl,  wltli  tlio  complicity  of  foreie"- 
crs.  Many  arieat.s  have  been  made, 
among  them  being  H.  Pauleus  Sannon, 
formerly  Haytien  minister  at  Waehing- 
ton. 

The  overwhelming  majority  of  the 
population  disapproves  of  the  intentions 


Snooeaaov  to  fnOgm  Ma»t—  WW  Vet  M 
Jippolatca  xautttdSattly 

OTTAWA,  Ont.  May  8.— It  la  expeel* 
ed  that  three  or  four  weeks  will  el«|>M 
b«fore  the  appointment  of  m  head  iok 
the  railway  coqtmlaelen  to  »wott4 
Chairman  Mabee. ,  Hon.  Mr.  Cootar»ne« 
who  la  making  an  official  Journey  over 
the  government  railway*  in  the  mari- 
time provinces  and  Quebec,  is  expected 
back  in  Ottawa  by  the  end  of  May. 
and  the  matter  will  in  all  probability 
be  dealt  with  then.  In  the  meantime 
the  more  Important  cases  which  have 
been  before  the  board  will  stand  for 
re->hearing. 


The  Oldest  Vostmoatw 


DUNDEE.  Que..  May  8. — Lieut-Col. 
David  Baker,  the  oldest  postmaster  In 
Canada,  died  this  morning.  He  had 
been  postmaster  for  70  years.  He  was 
31  yeara  old.  -      — 


m]m 


AGITATORS 


Police  Force  Many  Vagrants 
to  Get  Out  of  Town  Because 
They  Refuse  to  Go  to  Work 
— Few  Men  Not  Working 


j,  W.  W.  ADH£BENTS 

MiHURRY 


Situation  at  Construction 
Camp  Is  Dealt  With  by  Au- 
thorities In  Vigorous  and 
Effective  Manner 


VANCOUVISR.  B.  C,  May  8.— The 
atrike  at  Tale  was  completely  broken 
today.  AU  the  strikers  were  cleared  out 
of  the  camp  that  waa  formerly  the 
haunt  of  two  hundred  idler*.  The  police 
gave  the — men    uottUB    iliat    they    must 


Hon.  W.  R.  Ross  States  Vlews^ 
of  Provincial  Executive  tm 
Forest    Prot^fen   Wore 
Railway  CqmmisiW    "^ 


Sisaater   at    Cleveland   Toundry    Besulta 
in    Thiea    Deaths 


CliEVKLAND.  0.,  May  8.— Three 
men  were  killed  and  20  aeriously  in- 
jured shortly  after  midnight  by  an  ex- 
iiiosion  at  the  central  furnace  of  the 
.\  meriuali  Steel  Wire  CO,  It  iS  thought 
Home  of  the  Injured  will  dies*—* "•— -r— 

The  explosion  occurred  when  a  fur- 
nace was  being  cleaned  out  prepara- 
tory to  closing  for  the  night.  It  la 
thought  to  have  followed  the  contact 
i>f  a  workman's  torch  with  an  accumu- 
lation of  gas. 


IMPERIAL  TRADE 


Montreal    Baeka    Oo-operatioit      Between 

Consuls  and   Agenta   In  Varloua 

Bomlniona 

MOXTRIO^VL,  May  9; — The  council  of 
the  board  of  trade  has  started  a  move- 
ment toward  really  Imperlallzlng  Brit- 
i»h  co-operation  h-jtweon  consuls  and 
trade  agents  In  the  varloua  Dominions. 
The  Canadian  delegates  to  the  forth- 
lomlng  congreps  of  the  chambers  of 
eommerce  of  the  empire  v/IIl  be  In- 
structed  to   work   to   this  end. 


TODAY'S  SUMMARY 


1 — Kava!  Tnllcy  of  the  I)onilnlon.  Vnle 
Now  FTfr  Frnni  A(?ltatcirs.  Tlrerl  of 
l..o»liig  J'eoplcs  Monc}'.  Well  Veraecl  Jn 
Seafaring. 

■2 — -Rflintnie  Company  on  Sooke  L.ake  Work, 

3— City   Cannot    Take    Hogatta. 

4 — Editorial. 

S — KfllglniiK    Teaching    In    Pvilillr    Vrhr.ojg. 

6 — N«w»    of    the    City. 

T — Npw«  of  the  City. 

8 — Advts. 

» — Sporting   New*. 
10 — Advis 
II — AdvU. 

J) — RenI    Kslaif    Ail\t» 
13— Hfal    K»lntf    .\,l\li« 
11  —  Addlllnnal    HporlinK    Npn«. 
1  r, — -Ship.iInK    Nfrt's. 
]8  —  Claimiflrd     Advin 
17 — CInaairiPd    Advl.« 
IS— Cla»»lflod    AdvU. 
];< — Match    I'lay    In    Golf   Toiyn-^y. 
20 — Spepcer  I   Adtt. 


inihfst«r  of  la«i%  returned 't«kM|kr 
ta  littr  ittaxm  ftiri^-yrom  a'fikr«|ilW!'' 
MIRelU  trip  which  took  him  to  the  cen- 
tttt  of  government  of  bbth  the  t7|Uled 
BUHM  and  Canada.  V^dftdtry,  inAvt^ 
lands  and  general  admlnlettiative  quea- 
tions  in  which  British  Columbia  is  par- 
ticularly concerned  were  dealt  with  s.* 
first  band,  and  resulta  will  as^peor 
shortly  in  further  etepa  toward,  the 
complete  noderniaatlon  and  syetematlc 
betterment  of  tlie  .machinery  of  the 
lands  department — which,  by  the  way, 
controls  aUio  the  elements  of  lire  and 
water  in  British  Columbia. 

During  hla  visit  to  Ottawa  Hon.  Mr^ 
RoB«  attended  the  sitting  of  the  board 

«(■  lOtlway   commissioners .  ot .Canada. 

rafi|lwpBtlnt  British  Columbia  policy 
and  d^lres  thereat.  Certain  of  the  press 
despatches  considerably  misrepresented 
Hon.  Mr.  Ross'  position  with  respect  to 
d«tails  of  the  regulations  under  consid- 
eration of  the  federal  mU.#itjr  control 
board,  more  especially  wUb"  ragard  to 
the  auggested  introduction  of  on  fuel 
exclusively  oa  Dominion-controlled  >*Sl- 
«aya  operafiiig  la  this  pr^vtaee^  tt^m 
and  aftei'tfKi  let  April,  l9i^ 

The  province  haa  made  no.yjiflNit  jof 
tbti  nature,  nor  contemplated  such  a 
Btepl.  What  had  been  asked  for,  in  order 
to  hftrmonize  the  system  of  forest  pror 
tection  on  .amis  within  the  Dominion 
irailway  belt  and  along  federally-con- 
trolled railways  In  British  Coumbla 
with  that  m  the  remainder  of  the 
province,  and  on  railways  exclusively 
under  provincial  jurisdiction,  waH  com- 
pulsory patrol  by  and  at  the  cost  of 
the  interested  torapanles,  as  well  as 
compulsory .  clearing  of  right-of-way. 
fire  breaks  and  governmental  inspec- 
tion of  locomotives  operated  In  forested 
district.^. 

Oil  rnals   On  Sallways 

When  this  application  came  before 
the  railway  board  other  proposals  pre- 
sented themselves,  notably  that  eman- 
ating from  Mr.  James  White,  tlie  for- 
estry expert  of  the  Dominion,  and  Dr. 
Knechtel,  another  federal  specialist  in 
forest  protection,  that  oil  fuel  should 
be  ■exclusively  employed  in  this  prov- 
ince by  the  operating  railways  after 
two  years   from   date. 

At  the  board'.s  sitting  it  was  iwlnted 
out  that  the  C.P.R.  was  already  pre- 
paring to  adopt  oil  fuel  on  Its  main 
line,  In.'italllng  oil  supply  depots  at 
Hevclstoke  and  Kamloops,  and  also  ex- 
tending the  use  of  oil  to  Its  Vancou- 
ver Island  lines,  for  which  it  has  now 
no  directly  available  coal  supply.  It 
W.1S  urged  that,  In  view  of  tliclr  adop- 
tion of  oil  fuel,  the  railways  sliouUi 
be  relieved  of  inspection  of  locomotives, 
the  obllKfttion  of  providlnjr  Are  breaks 
and  the  maintenance  of  patrol — three 
first  essentials  according  to  the  plan  of 
forest  protection  favored  by  ihe  provin- 
cial   AUtliorities. 

Mnat    Support    Home    Znduatry 

Naturally  tlie  conservation  commli^- 
slon  and  the  Dominion  government, 
charecd  with  the  .admlnistrstlGn  of  the 
rallWay  belt,  wero  anxious  to  secure 
such  ndmlnlstrii  tlon  nt  a  minimum  cost 
if  po.s.tlble,  and  sutisfled  to  accept  the 
substitution  of  oil  fuel  for  coal  as  mak- 
ing pos.siblc  a  reduction  of  patrol  co»t.">, 
etc.  The  provincial  government  feelp 
It  a  duty,  however,  to  look  further 
than  tills  sweepinK  theoretlral  propo.'ial, 
«lilrli  f«ll«  to  tak-e  Into  oonHldei-fttlon 
prevallhiK  local  condition*.  Cunflilent 
(^onliuiifft     no     Pikce     4,    Col.    4 

■y 


men 

either  go  to  work  immediately  or  leave 
town.  Within  half  an  hour  very  few  of 
the  atrikera  were  in  eight 

Thta  infortnatlon  jvas  revealed  In  ^ 
telegram  recelvedi  tonight  by  Mr.  H.  J. 
Cromie,  of  Mesara.  Foley  Welch  and 
Stewai^  from  Messrs.  Buras,  Jordan 
and  Welch  at  Yalfc 

The  full  story*  ie  told  in  the  eoaiipre- 
hopeivfr  telegram  received  by  Mr. 
Oromie,  which  follows: 

'■The  Indiiatrlal  Workers  of  the  World 
at  Xole  were  oompjetety  iNiuted  today. 
Ooinp  tiere.  formerly^  thelhOBieut  of  two 
hundred  men,  entirely  disbanded  this 
oftenMMB'at  four  o^ioek.  The  proTjIjii'' 
otal  poM«e  took  the  sltUAtion  in  hwid 
tMlto  •ftorawen  taa  ii»v«  «il  tAa  Tofrant 
■trifeM»,iii« Noottttn  «f  iteUiy  <ttmMrj*t«)y 
to  worlr  W-  }«MHIiiir  the  towii.  mif  aa 
hour  latw  tMitf'TBrere  very  ftew  strikers 
left.  Great  cr(<attrirl||i7ff»in»ollcl>  for 
the  vigorous  a^dt  etftetf^e  nkonner  in 
handling^    the    strike    situation.      Qulta 

and  contractors  are  £re*tl|i' |»t^sed  with 

the  outcome."  .^f*---       - 


RICH  PRIZES  AT 

BISLEY  MEET 


LONDON.  May  8. — Fifty  thou- 
sand dollars  will  be  offered  In 
prizes  at  Bisley  tl.is  year.  The 
Kind's  prUt  will  be  $3,225; 
Queen  'Mary's  prize  $2,400;  and 
the  Prince  of  Waleu'  Prize  $1,250. 
These   are    the    prlncipnl    tropliies. 


LABOR  SETTLEMENT 

IMfficulty   Betwoan   C.   W.   R.    and   Great 
Northern   Railway    Companiea    la 

■■^  VPthWh.  a*t^.^'^p|fe«prae:-<;^na*f' 
Ian '  Noxthem  iuia  :lnNMfe  lifinMo  r»U> 
ways  have  come  to  jte/;4mtt«sineht 
whereby  the  difficulty     oMstiif     from 


the  operation  of  Great  Mortbem  trains 
by  American  crews  On  the  C.  N.  R< 
tracks  will  be  removed.  Notice  to  this 
effect  was  received  today  by  the  de- 
partment of  labor,  but  did  not  state 
the  bantu  of  the  arrangement. 

UNPAID  MAYOR 


irelsoB's  Oblaf  ittHrlsttata 
taiMT  of  f  laoo 


to  rraeiro 


NBItSON.  May  8.-,-Nel80a's  mayor  is 
now  without  the  salary  of  11200  a  year, 
which  has  been  paid  the  city's  chief 
magistrate  since  incorporation  In  1897. 
Annewneesfteiit  was  made  to  this  affeot 


yeeterday,  on  account  of  the  amend- 
ment to  the  Municipal  Clauses  Act. 
which  prohibits  the  payment  of  salary 
to  a  mayor  in  any  city  with  a  popula- 
~tton  of  "Tegs  than- -twenty- tkotiBan* 


Premier  Roblin  Announces  That 
Grain  Elevators  Owned  by 
Manitoba  Government  Will 
Be  Sold 


'#^'#^ 


4^WRIMENT  PROVES 

A  HEAVY  FAILURE 


Farmers  After  AsWng  for 
FaclRtj^s  Continue  to  Load 
pirectly  From  Thdr  Wag- 
ons Into  Cars 


WINNIPEG,  Man..  May  8.— Premier 
Roblin  announceol  tonight  that  the 
Manitoba  government  had  decided 
to  go  out  of  the  «ove«timent  owner* 
ship  nt  eleyatui  -bueineea  at  the  eloee 


SPINAL  MENINGITIS 

Tour    Saatba    In    One    ramlljr    Within 
Tew   Days  of  Each  Other 


MOOSE  JAW.  May  8.— A  family 
named  Cudmore,  residing  at  Westview, 
18  miles  west  of  here,  has  Just  had  the 
affliction  to  lose  four  of  its  children 
within  a  few  days  of  each  other,  all 
from  cerebral  Bplnal  meningitis.  The 
ane.s  ranued  from  5  to  18  years.  Two 
boys  and  two  girls  were  the  victims. 
Tlielr  Illness  only  lasted  12  hours,  and 
only  one  of  them  regained  conscious- 
ness after  the  symptoms  developed. 
The  provincial  medical  officer  liad  the 
case  under  consideration,  and  sent  a 
serum  to  be  injected,  which,  unfortun- 
ately, was  of  no  avail. 


Commission  Passes  Recom- 
mendation Insisting  That 
Locomotives  in  This  Pi-ovr 
Ince  Should  Use  Oil  Fuel  ^: 


"l<P*,'Mi*KT*' 


Xapubllcai^^t 

NEW  YORK,  May  8.— Th^  Republl. 
can  natloital  commlttM  frlU  meet  in 
Chica«ro  on  Thuraday^i|i||^.j^  to  de- 
cide contests  among  'ISiin^fKm  to  tbe 
Republican  national  CMliNMllflfii, ..  nife 
will  be  the  earliest  meeting  held  toe 
many  years  by  the  committee  and 
will  (Ave  It  t^,  4Narg.40  ccMMia«r  coD« 
t^Bsts  tiF«for«  flM  «oiiV«Bllim  ^ttu  on 
June  18.  Indications  are  that  ther« 
will  be  an  unusual  number '  of  eon« 
te«Uk  Mr.  Hay  ward  entumiHMd  iSHnA 
h«  tirouM  phwe  before  the  c^Mmttt^e 
a-pUf'Olt  WMtili  hi  litu  worked  for 
so««  time  tliftt'  IrtU  ftffect  the  repre- 
sentation of.tll«i'«i»lilh  in  the  .Repub- 
lican natiotju^v  «0n<«?«ntion. 


Charles  Mason,  Short  Term 
Prisoner  at  Kamloops,  Sur- 
rendered to  Kansas  Author- 
ities—Waive Extradition 


WIPING  OUT  OF  FAMILY 
OF  FIVE  IS  ACCUSATON 


'  OTTAWA.  On  a,  May  «.— The  cffWH^^ 
vation  comiiu'-t'lun  met  this  alM|S|Mm< 
and  drew  up  a  uerles  of  proposed  »tttW> 
loratlons  to  be  recommended  to  the 
railway  company 


"Ql^eSEC  NOMIMAttOWS 

Candldtataa   Selaoted  By  Both  FaXtto*  la 
ZBlaaa    of    Montreal      ^ 


of  the  crop  year,  August  81.  All  em- 
ployees have  been  notified  that  tbelr 
services  will  be  dispensed  with  be- 
tween now  and  that  date^ *  , 

Negotiations  are  under  wayTo"  ieH 
the  elevators  to  the  Grain  Growefs 
easfpssy,  is  vthUAi  the  strovmce  has 
tRveitikia   two   million   dollars. 

fVWittler  Roblin  says  his  reason  *» 
s^Jtaff  lir  that  he  is  tired  of  loeing 
the  jM«vle'«  inoney  tn  the  enterprise. 
LmM  year  a  huhdnKi  aiiA  fifty  thou> 
sand  dollars  w«iiti  lost  etid  it  will  bd 
equally  as  heavy  a  loss  this  yiear.  The 
farmers  refused  to  patronize  the  ele- 
nttors  after  demanding  thejn  a.t  con- 
Vtations  and  continue  to  Hii||  4iifi«Uy 
from'  their    wagons    Into   liliilk.        - 

AGAINST  MILITARISM 


ARBITRATION  BOARD 

M      I   'III     I  ■ 

W4St  Want  Dominion  Oovaraauat 
•         to  Appoint  a  ObtiiTinaB 


OTTAWA.  Ont,  May  8.— The  depart- 
ment of  labor  today  received  a  loint 
telegram  from  W.  J.  McLean,  secretary 
of  the  Western  Coal  Operators'  asso- 
ciation, and  Clement  Stubbs.  acting 
president  of  the  Mine  Workers'  Union 
of  America,  asking  for  the  appointment 
of  a  chairman  to  fbe  permanent  arbi- 
tration board.  '  t'his  proceeding  was 
previdad  for  at  the  close  e(  the  West- 
em  coal  strike  laat  winter,  the  ar- 
rangement  being  that  future  differen- 
ces should  be  referred  to  auch  a  board. 


\iTjj,  mn 


Lord  Mersey's  Skill  in  Con- 
ducting Inquiry  Into  Titanic 

•  Wreck — Mysterious  Ship  of 
North  Atlantic 


eVmiNCE  GIVEN 

BY  QUARTERMASTER 


Rowed  in  Lffe^oat  for  Steam- 
er's Light  Which  Rapidl)( 
Disappeared  —  Facilltaitlri 
Progress  of  Investigation  ' 


the  cbairnum  to  be  appointed  by  the 
department  in  the  event  of  the  repre- 
sentatives of  ,  both  parties  falling  to 
jaMtfi^A^seLecJtljatij. 


Japanese- Government  to  Pay 
^  6,ut.0ver    $500,000    to 


LONDON.  May  8. — ^Tbe  evidence  be- 
fore the  board  of  trade  inquiry  into  the 
loss  of  the  White  Star  liner  Titanic, 
confirms  the  conviction  among' the  ien* 
eral  public  that  the  disaster  was  due  tp 
rMKlMB   BftYlmtlo" Lord    Mersey   <iPd| 


^     _^  .Cootanay  Kethodlata  Flaoa  Them- 
''•^"-^Wtve*  on  Raoord   aa   Oppoaed  to 
Training    for    Defence 


,  May  8.— 'At  a  meeting  of 
Kootenay     annuill     district 

meeting  h«re  yiilttflhjhky.  A 
motion  Was  made  by  Rev.  A.  K.  Smith, 
Which  passed  by  a  vote  of  five  to  three. 


MAHt    of    these    de^&       WBiun   imsiiau   u;/    «,    vutc   ui.   i..e    lu    i...i<=«; 

With  the  preservatSn  Of  forests. ^1#iin?t  the  mimrism  said  to  be.  exhib 
strong  recommendation  WM'fwiseed  in- 
sisting that,  especially  in -firltish  Col- 
umbia, all  locomotives  should  use  only 
oil.  and  that  this  should  Uke  effect  be- 
fore 1>X4,  It  was  stated  that  the  C  F, 
B.  had  already  expressed  its  willing- 
ness to  do  so.  and  It  was  urged  that 
other  companies  should  be  eompeltett  to 
do  the  same.  '" 

lllllll      I        »  nil. 


tied    by    the   I>omlnlon    government    in 

malting   military   training   attractive    to  

young  men  and  boys.  The  »^«W#T  IS^spen^"^  pelagliTe^ 
plored  the  rMiin^t  1^i%'ml>>yfm:*^'^Mi  V^.in<.  ocean  for  a  term  of 
ing  aroused   by   the   equipment  of   drill 

halls  and  armories  throughout  the 
country,  and  by  the  encouraging  of 
cadet  corps  in  connection  with  the 
schools,  a;Bd  urged  that  tbC;  conference, 
at  VletotW  take  tiie  matter  .«ii';.ABdi 
forward  it  to  the  tempcran^li'pttil^  .ineriiil 
reform  committee  for  action.  Several 
dolegates  did  ndt  think  that  the  mili- 
tary spirit  of  a  boy  was  anything  but 
his  natural  tendency. 


MONTREAU  May  8.— Nomination  day 
on  the  Island  of  Mohtreat  was  auiel. 
The  nominations  attneuticed .  up  to  this 
hour  iiAelude: 

dt.^LiivTenoe— Xi.  H.  Boyd..C^i  &r. 
J.  el.  Flnnle.  Lib. 

St.  Qeorge— C.  S.  Oaufti  Ce(i.;.ik.  P. 

8t  AhttllHr^D.  Tonsey,  con.:  -.^.  J. 
Walsh.  Lib. 

Westmount— -Lt.-Ool.  Smart,  COP.; 
Wm.  Rutherford,  Lib. 

fet.  Mary's^J.  P.  Bolleau,  Con.;  N. 
Seguin,  Lib.      ■ 

St.      Loul8^-€. 
Langiois,  Lib.;  M. 

Hochelaga — ^Di*. 
Letourneu,  Lib. 

In    the    rest    of 


BruchABi,      Con,; 

Sperber,  Ind.  Lib. 

Oarceau,     Con.; 


the     province   things 


are  exceedingly  quiet. 


A  telegram  received  ypBtrrday  b.v  At- 
torney General  Bowser  from  Superin- 
tendent of  Police  Colin  S.  Campbell, 
then  at  Kamloops,  contained  tlie  start- 
ling information  tliat  Charles  Mason, 
who  was  committed  to  60  days'  Impri- 
sonment In  Kamloops  Jail  by  Mr.  F.  E. 
Maunder,  J.  P.,  glttlng  nt  Field  on 
April  18,  on  a  charge  of  fraud,  is 
wanted  for  the  murder  of  an  entire 
family  of  five  persons  at  Ellsworth. 
Kansas 

Sheriff  Bradsiiaw.  ^r  Kllsworth. 
reached  Kamloops  on  Tuesday,  and 
yesterday  morning  Interviewed  and 
Identified  Mason  at  the  .)all.  Ma«on 
eiib.>(e((iiently  expre.ssefl  'hl.s  wlllingnes!* 
to  waive  extradition  formalities  and  to 
return  at  onre  to  Kan.sas  with  Sheriff 
Hrndslinw  und  face  ilie  charge  agaln.m 
him. 

Superintendent  Campl)ell.  in  his  mes- 
sage asked  that  Warden  Vicars,  of  the 
Kamloops  jail,  be  Instructed,  and  a 
tolegrnm  was  nrcordlnRly  «cnt  by  Hon. 
Mr.  Bow.ner  aullinri/.Insc  him  to  release 
.Mnson  into  the  custody  of  tlie  Amer- 
ican   offli?er. 

No    detnilK    wiiatfver    are    given    a." 
the    Kansas    crime. 


to 


Tnaeral  of  Xr.  c.  M.  Kays 

iMOXTREAL,  May  «.— This  after- 
noon the  remains  of  the  late  C.  M. 
Hays  were  oonvpyert  to  the  n»nve  In 
Mount  Royal  cemptcry  desplto  the 
fact  that  It  waa  generally  annonni^cd 
that  the  funeral  would  be  privntf.  a 
large  number  of  friends  a.<iaembled 
to  ,pay  their  last  tribute  of  respect. 
The  general  offices  closed  between 
2  and  3  oclock. 


MIXED   MARRIAGES- 

Toronto    Pastor    Who   Wads    White 
to  Chinaman  ia  Bumtuoned 


Oirl 


TORONTO.  Ont.,  May  8. — A  sum- 
mons wa.i  l.-isued  today  against  Hev.  .1. 
IJ.  Morrow,  a  Presbyterian  minister, 
who  married  a.  lO-year-old  white  girl 
to  a  Hamilton  Chinaman.  A  technical 
charge  was  made  of  performing  the 
ceremony    during    prohibited    hours. 


Team    for    Bisley 

WINNIPEG.  May  8 Word  was  re- 
ceived yesterday  from  Ottawa  that 
Sergeant  William  Davidson  and  Ser- 
geant H.  M.  Marsden,  both  of  the  90th 
Regiment,  arc  second  and  third  respec- 
tively on  the  waiting  list  for  the  Can- 
adian Bisley  team  this  year.  Davidson 
shot  at  Bisley  last  year  as  a  free  lance. 


WRIT  FOR  KOOTENAY 
BY-ELECTION 


OTTAWA,  May  8.— A  writ  for 
the  by-election  in  Kootenay, 
B.  C,  to  fill  the  vacancy  caused 
by  the  app'^lntnient  of  A.  S. 
tiondeve  t"  fh*'  raUv.vjy  f*.r>rr!mls- 
slon  was  issued  todn.\'.  The  writ 
is  retiirnnhle  In  July,  hut  the 
dates  of  nomination  and  polling 
ar*»  to  be  fixed  by  the  returning 
officer.  It  is  not  expected  tlut 
there  will  be  a  contest.  No  ac- 
tion has  yet  been  taken  in  re- 
gard to  vacancies  In  South  Slm- 
«:o»»,  Ont.,  Riphellou_  Que.,  and 
MacDonald,   Man. 


"T 


IT  i  FAVOR 
OFl 


I  ilOse   vvllQ  ouiitji    iiiiuu^ii 


Loss  of  Industry 


Mr.  Roosevelt's  View  of  Reci- 
procity Accord in^^iii^*  His 
Secretary  —  Regards  Can- 
ada as  Friendly  Nation 


MEANING  OF  WORDS 

•         'POLITICAL  REASONS 


M 


HALIFAX,  N.  S.,  May  8.— The  Morn- 
ing Clironlcle  prints  a  lengthy  tele- 
gram from  Mr.  Hank  Harper,  Mr. 
Rooseyelfs  secretary,  in  reply  to  tele- 
graphic inquiries  as  to  the  meaning  of 
Mr.  Roosevelt's  words  "political  rea- 
sons" In  a  letter  to  President  Taft. 
Mr.  Harper  states  that  tlie  Interpreta- 
tion placed  upon  the  words  by  tlie  Can- 
adian Conservative  press.  Implying  that 
Mr.  Roosevelt  favored  the  annexation 
of  Canade,  Is  not  warranted  by  the 
facts.  Mr.  Roosevelt's  meaning.  he 
said,  Is  only  that  reciprocity  will  in- 
crease the  friendly  relations  of  the  two 
countries. 

Mr.  Roosevelt,  says  Mr.  Harper,  ha'n 
always  done  everything  In  )ils  power  to 
enable  the  two  nations  to  live  togeiiier 
In  peace  and  harmony,  each  according 
the  other  the  fullest  mea*iiire  of  re- 
spect end  esteem.  Specifically,  Mr. 
Roosevelt  has  always  spoken  of  and 
Ireateil  Canada  as  a  friendly  nation,  on 
whoso  Independence  he  would  not 
dream   of   encouraging  aggression. 


The  JoilMpi^'diet  has  arranged  for 
the  distribution  .of  1,133,35-0  yen  <$64G,- 
625)  as  compensation  for  the  scalers  of 
Japan  whose  industry  was  taken  away 
from  ■tfhem  as  a  result  of  the  enactment 
of  the  ^^^&^y..:v^l^^l8Ml^l|l!^lh!y  Canada, 
thC:  United  StiiK'^iiOTfeHil^^^tiBSia'for 

the 
fif- 
teen years  from  December  16  last. 

TJie  Victoria  sealers,  who  were  also 
deprived  of  their  industry,  have  made  a 
claim  to  the  Dominion  government  for 
an  amount  nearly  a.s  large  as  that  which 
fhe  Japanese  government  is  about  to 
Olstribute  among  its  people.  The  gov- 
ernments of  Canada  und  Japan  will 
benefit  .to  the  extenc  of  several  million 
dcllars  as  a  result  of  the  treaty  which 
dispossessed  the  pelagic  sealers  of  the 
right  to  hunt  seals  and  ottefs  at  sea, 
as-  l)Oth  Canada  and  Japan  are  given  a 
share  of  15  per  cent,  each  in  the  pro- 
ceeds of  the  fur  seals  taken  from  the 
Prlbyloff  islands  and  a.  share  In  the 
Russian  rookfries  on  Commanderofskl 
U^ands  and  Canada  also  shares  In  the 
Jj'panese  rook-erles.  As  these  breeding 
grounds  will  show  an  Increase  in  the 
number  of  seals  "with  every  succeeding 
\  Par  of  the  life  of  the  treaty  forbid- 
ding sealing  at  sea  the  revenue  will  in- 
crease eqch  year. 

The  United  States,  under  tl-.e  recent 
titaty.  advances  $200,000  to  Canada  .-ind 
a  similar  amount  to  Japan  to  be  used 
ill  the  payment  of  the  compensation  for 
the  pelagic  sealers  of  both  couritries. 


the  assessore  were  obviously  impressed 
when  witnesses'  related  that  there  had 
been  no  boat  drill  .on  board.  One  of 
them,  a  fireman,  sat<|  he  could  not  ftp^ 
—  f~a  list  showiti|| 
him  in  the  bbats. 

I|OH|./Mers!ey«  •  ^tineetleiM):  ■ -i*»f'NJ^^'|^f- 
precise  kaowtedge  of  conditions  of  sea* 
forthg.  Also  noteworthy  is  his  deter- 
mination to  bring  the  Inquiry  to  a 
speedy  finish.  For  instance,  the  num- 
ber of  applications  for  the  admission 
of  advocates  of  particular  interests  led 
Lord  Mersey  to  say  they  must  avoid 
conditions  leading  to  inextricable  con- 
fusion. Two  gentlemen  claimed  to  re- 
present a  large  group  of  Irish  immi- 
grants, only  20  of  180  of  whomw-ere 
saved.  Another  claimed  to  represent 
third-class  passengers  altogether. 

Lord  iMersey  w-as  not  prepared  to  al- 
low each  claim,  ,  He  asked:  "Are  therej 
any  more  of  these  applications  to  repre- 
sent first-class  passengers?  I  don't 
think  I  can  allow  any  class  of  paasen- 
gtrs  to  be  split  up  into  groups,  each  of 
which  claims  separate  representation. 
You  gentlemen  must  consult  among 
yourselves,  and  when  you  have  arrived 
at  some  sort  of  an  agreement  let  me 
know.  Now  Is  there  'anj'-  one  else  who 
wishes  to  make  application?  If  not,  do 
let  us  get  on." 

For  the  first  time  the  court  heard  of 
the  mysterlouua  «blp  of  the  North  At- 
lantic. Hlchcn,  the  clear-headed,  self- 
confident  quartermaster  who  was  steer- 
ing the  Titanic  at  the  time  of  the  dis- 
aster, said  when  his  boat  was  lowered 
he  was  ordered  to  steer  for  a  light  that 
seemed  about  five  miles  away,  two 
points  on  the  port  bow.  He  first  saw 
that  light  while  In  the  boat  helping  pas- 
singers  to  board  her.  and  surmised 
that  it  was  a.  steamsliip.  it  was  a  mov- 
ing light.  As  they  rowed  towards  It,  It 
difeappc'ared  rapidly.  The  rockets  that 
the  Titanic  sent  up  would,  he  declared, 
bo  quite  easily  visible,  but  they  seem  to 
have  remained  unnoticed. 


NETEMERE  DEGRE^ 

Premier  Aaquith  Befnsaa  to  liaoaive  i>a- 
pntation  from  Zvangallcal  AlUanoa 


LONDON,  May  8. — At  a  meeting  of 
the  Evangtlical  Alliance  on  Monday 
night,  it  was  stated  that  Premier  As- 
qulth  had  refused  to  receive  a  deputa- 
tion on  the  question  of  the  ne  temert 
degree.  Prebendary  Webb  Peploe  moved 
a  resolution  railing  upon  the  council 
to  proceed  with  a  *"eat  meeting  In  pro- 
test, Imperial  in  .  iiaracter  and  repre- 
senting reformed  and  Protestant 
churches     throughout     the     Empire. 


FLOOD  SITUATION 


CondltlouB    m      the    I.ower      Ulasisalppl 
Talley    Hava    Much    Ziuprovad 


NEW  ORLEANS.  La.,  May  .S.— Gen- 
erally, the  flood  situation  In  tlie  lower 
Mississippi  \'alley  was  much  Improved 
today.  Another  da.v  of  sunshine  gave 
the  workers  on  the  levees  some  advant- 
age, and  tonight  reports  arc  favorablo 
as   far  as  more  breaks  are  concerned. 

There  are  4000  refuges  at  Baton 
Rouge;  500  were  taken  there  today 
from  Kew  Roads,  whither  they  had 
been  sent  from  the  surrounding  terri- 
tory. Army  kIiJ  atate  t-HKineers  say 
there  ig  no  fear  of  a  break  here.  They 
consider  the  stretch  of  8000  feet  at 
Amesville.  across  the  river  from  NeW 
Orleans,  the  only  bad  line  of  levee  In 
the    vicinity    of    the    city. 


rira   Brigade   Beaigns 

GUEiLPH,  Ont.,  May  8.— Following 
an  Investigation  and  a  discussion  be- 
tween Chief  Finch,  and  the  city  council 
tonight,  the  resignations  of  the  Vhole 
fire  lirlffttde.  Including  the  chief  were 
lianded    in. 


'RISING  WAGES 


rirsmen  of     Oraafl     Tmaic     ayetem 
Bemaitd  a  Twenty  Par  Cant 
Inoraoee 


te 


MONTREAL,  May  8.— The  Grand 
Trunk  flrernon  all  over  the  system  are 
semling  deputations  to  Montreal  next 
week  to  demand  a  20  per  cent. 
Increase  of  wages.  The  deninnd  le 
Inaplred  by  the  ten  per  cent,  increase 
recenlly  granted  the  company's  en- 
glneei^i. 


Fiftg  Years  Ago  Today 

Jfrom   Iho   Colonlnt    of    May   B,    1S62. 


Slaughter  of  the  Innocenta 

Edllor  Hrltlsh  Colonist — Thi-  revolting  aceneii  of  butchery  lately  praoUaad  In 
thp  public  Btreets  of  thl«  city  ar*  a  diigrace  to  any  civilised  community.  Taa- 
tertlay  afternoon  Offlrer  Blake  fin  plain  clothes)  and  two  other  amateur  butchara 
amused  themaelva*  by  firlna  at  goatii  la  the  vicinity  o(  Fort.  t>ottclaa  and  Broaab- 
ton  street!,  the  shot  flying  about  In  all  directlona,.  to  the  terror  and  pertt  of 
paacefu)  cUliena:  Mr.  8..  a  centleman  from  San  Pranolsco,  had  a  narrow  ea43a«e 
from  being  shot :  Mrs.  Heal's  boarding  houaa,  out  of  which  he  waa  coming.  Mug'. 
riddled  with  shot,  as  were  other  houars  In  the  vicinity.  Mr,  8.  ruahad  to  the  pS^lfi 
mairlstrate  to  complain  (poor,  deluded  roani  he  thftttght  ha  waa  in  CaUfo||||||i''lMr 
thought  to  get  aatlafacllon;  vain  dream).  The  rnnetlenary  anawaradt  "Oh,> 
must  be  shot  down;  people  want  it;  It  la  according  to  law.  and  Mr.  Mof 
they  must  be  shot" — and  he  a  member  of  the  Aaaembly.  Our  San 
was  thunderstruck.  What  will  he  tell  hla  trtanda  below  of  the  atsMt  «f 
Our  live*  are  to  be  endangered  and  we  are  to  aubinlt  baeaeaa  IftKll^ 
Pemberton  added:  "Mr.  Waddlngton  aaya  ^gty  tgOr  be  won*! 
are  all   shot  off."  , 

Now.  air,  I  believe  that  lK>th  of  thaae   geaUaeMB   wetw 
asaertlon.  and  neither  of  them,  I  am  aura    wvttid    for    Sk 
buiieu  flying  about  where  chlldraa  Ore  roMiilag.  SM  If  tlM#i.; 
themaelvaa   ao,   a  atBgle   look  at  tWtf- '  tltif tfT'  Itoreaiil  Jflittf^^ii 


I 


'^4n/^i^i^,~^' 


have  called  thafn  t»  tbalr  a«fl*aa.    Hie  ieUefr 
awlne  law  I  laave  to  be  glamlilSiS  of '  ^ 
pubito  safety  desMtodS  that  Mm.  us  HS  \ 
be  repeated  en  ear  ateeets;  and  M  the , 
ehildran  aga|»  ae*  tie  a»l«aWfiifi» 
and  wHh  wMeb  nuu»  ^w¥<^  mum 
in  tbe  peWte  etrerttaJ    |t  Is  mtM^fm^ 


'  -  Sn^^ritf!- \'-\yfiHi  -,-h'i..-'-v4,*' 


■■fcw  fii.ii  Wfa" 


i.rtir'inwwft;  *■>*  w'-irtifc^p*****  y* 


VKTOIUA    DAILY    COLONIST 


Thursday,    May    9,    1912 


'l'iHla\    W  c    niici    An     \-->'innc!it   ot 


SOLID  GOLD 


NOVELTIES 


AH  have  been  skillfully  celectefl— you're  always  safe  in  pur 
rhasing  here.     We   call   your   especial   altention    to   these,    a^ 
they   are   inexpensive— yet  SOLID   C.iil.l).     Vuur   inspection 
i-  cordially  invited. 

Gold  Picture  and  Miniature  Frames  in  Both  Plain  and 
Engraved,  Gold  Cigarette  Cases.  Gold  Match  Boxes,  Gold 
Pencils,  Gold  Knives,  Gold  Vanity  Boxes,  Gold  Cigar  Cutters, 
Gold  Chatelaines,  Gold  Mesh  Bags,  Etc, 

Jg^Whcn  You  Think  of  Jewellery  Thinlt^W 


City  Council  Allows  Contractor 
to    Proceed,    Mayor    Beck- 
Beard 


...UL        ....,, J 

Willi      ClIKI 


Alderman 


Dissenting  From  This  Action 


(wwawniBniim»  M  -wi'^ 


"THE  GIFT  CENTRE* 
Successors  to 

CHALLONER   &   MITCHELL   CO..   LTD. 


Ill,  i..siiit  cif  the  special  meeting  i>f 
ihe  city  council  held  yostorJay  after- 
noon to  (loHl  with  th"  Sooke  lake 
contract  was  the  iHsuIng  of  Instnic- 
ilons  to  Water  Comnilssloncr  Ray- 
n>ur  to  allow  the  contractors,  the 
Westholme  Lumber  comviany.  to  pro- 
ceoil  wltli  the  work  ah-oady  begun  by 
it.  This  action  was  endorsed  by  nine 
of  the  11  niembera  of  council  — aM  be- 
Inff  iircsent — Mayor  Beckwltb  and 
Aiaernuin  Hoard  Vicing  the  only  ones 
Bj»to  object.  '■-■.   ..     -:^   J^j.V 

*LThe  council  nuK(tin«.„lK|yk„JBf«^ft3|l 
t^y  p  Jjrlvate  sewiion,  »t  irtitch  t|»«  iUo* 
' ject 'wan  di«iuiu(i»<aij|^~  ■  ,■  '  ■,' '■','•, •  V ■". 

When  the  council  assemtolcia  a  loiter 
was  BuNnitted  from  the  wat«f  com- 
missioner, in  wWch  he  outlined  what 
had  been  done  in  the  last  couple  of 
weeks— ftrst  the  orderin*  ot  the  con- 
tractors off  the  work,  later  endorsed 
by  the  council;  the  request  by  them 
for  a  hearint  and  their  appearance 
•by  counsel:  the  action  of  council  in 
rescinding  the  order  and  the  failure  of 
of  the  contractors  to  explain  the  de- 
lay In  the  work. 

Aid.  Cuthbert  moved  that  the  con- 
tractors be  allowed  to  proceed  with  the 
work,  but  got  no  seconder. 

Aid.  Beard,  as  the  other  motion  was 
not  seconded,  moved  that  the  water 
commtasloner  be  authorised  to  order  the 
Westholme  Lumber  company  to  cease 
work    under   ita  contract. £8     he      had 


tline«  nowadays.  Hiii>''rhumiin.  ubiiut  It. 
DiiiuiK  tlif  I'MMiliiR  a  luiUrn'  iniar- 
U'ttc  rcndiTHd  a  Mclcctliin  whk'h  wum 
luiH'h  apjiit-claltd,  ami  the  convtnllon 
cloned   Willi  the  jfilnKlng  of  a  li>iiin. 

Panama  Bxpoaltion 

.SAN  l'UANi.:iH(.<  >.  '"ul-,  M".'  '^ 
Kttoretary  of  Stale  Knox  »p«nt  a  buay 
day  today  as  the  ku'-hI  of  th«  offlclala 
of  the  ranama-V'iuiric  Kxposltlon.  in 
the  forenoon  lie  wlUic«Meil  a  parade  of 
nearly  BOOO  IroopH  at  the  l^resldlo  and 
was  taken  over  the  K.xpoHltlon  Kroundn, 
where  he  partioipatcd  in  inr  dBdiintlon 
of  tlio  Hitc  aelectcii  for  llawiill.  In  the 
uflcrnoon  Mr.  Knox  all'Tided  a  recep- 
tion In  Uie  I'nlverHlly  club,  the  hoBto 
being  memberM  of  tbe  Hlgnia  Alpha  Kp- 
a'.lon  fraternity.  In  the  evening  he  waa 
a  guest  of  the  Union  ticague  cUib.  Later 
lie  left  by  special   train  for  Los  AngeleB. 

Ooinadian'ii   lilnecs 

X.»ONIHlN.  Alny  8. — Marry  Lauder,  the 
Scotch  vaudeville  performer,  is  seri- 
ously ill. 


CHICAGO  PRESS  STRIKE 

[ovamant   la   Btartea   to   Involv*   Sntire 
Country  in  Trouble 


MYSTIC  SHRINERS 


ttou  An- 


Zuiperlal   Officers     Chosen  at 

f<»i...i<nn.»,»t'r»i    iiiiii  ijii'tf  ili|.<i(iiipl>;Miiiiiii».i. . . 

'1^  '  >fir<|ti^||i^;.''-;'CaT..  Uay  8.-^Tho 
thii'ty<<«jiiirWtfi'!«im»im  oonaiave  at  iH^  tia- 
perlal  eounetl 'df  the  mystfo  shrine  cahte 
to  a  close  today  with  a  selection  of 
Dallas,/ fTexas.  as' Die  191S  Miecoa,  the 
election  of  Kmest  O.  Cutts,  of  Savan- 
nah, Oa.,  as  imperial  outer  guard,  and 
the  advancement  of  the  other  imperial 
officials,  which  placed  ^William  J.  Cun- 
ningham of  Baltimore,  Md.,  at  the  head 
of  the  ohriners  as  Imperial  potentate. 
Notwithstanding  the  conclusion  of  the 
business  of  the  conclave,  the  festivities 
will  continue  tomorrow  and  Friday. 
There  was  no  contest  for  fhe  next  meet- 
ing place,  contrary  to  expectations.  Fol- 
lowing are  the  new  imperial  officers; 

Wm.  J.  Cunningham,  BaUlmore,  Md.. 
Imperial  potentate;  Wm.  W.  Irvln, 
Wheeling,  Va..  deputy  imperial  poten- 
tate;  Frederick   R,    Smith.    Hocheater,   .X. 


y..  Imperial  chief  rabban;  J.  Putnam 
Stevens,  Portland.  Me.,  Imperial  aswlst- 
ant  rabban;  Henry  F.  NMedrlnghaus.  Jr.. 
St.  Louis,  Mo.,  Imperial  high  prleat  and 
prophet;  CharlCiS  JS..-OcfinelahiM^  Jlitt.^ 
neapoUs,  Minn.,  Imperial  orletal  guide: 
Wm.  S.  Brown.  Pittsburg,  Pa.,  Imperial 
Ireaanrer:  Benj,  3.  Rowell,  Boston, 
imperial  recorder;  Sllaa  j.  Jacobs,  Inr 
dlaniwolls,  Imperial  flrst  ceremonial 
master;  W.  Freeland  Kendrlck.  Phlla* 
d^lphla,  imperial  second  ceremonial 
master:  Ellis  U,  Oarretson,  Tacotna, 
Imperial  marshal:  Wm.  j.  aiatthe'^s» 
New  York.  Imperial  captain  of  the' 
guard;  Ernest  A.  Cutts,  8Avatinah.O«., 
Imperial  <npter  guard. 

A  charter  was  granted  to  ipirkera- 
burfe  w.  Vs.,  this  was  iuohg  Baach 
day  for  the-  visitors  and  many  spent 
the  dar  at  the  beach.  ' 


("llicxao.  111.,  Mjiy  8. — Apparently 
beaten  lu  tln.'lr  efforla  to  tie  up  Ciii- 
caijo  newspapers  offlcera  of  the  Web 
Prea.smen'a  Union,  according  to  a  state- 
Kiiut  ItiHUed  by  the  publl.siiers  tonisht. 
I'.ave  jitarled  a  movement  for  a  nation- 
wide atrike  of  newnpuper  pressmen. 
This  and  charKew  by  tlie  publlsher.s  tliat 
tilt!  iiresanien  weie  usiiiK  iiiiBifaiiiiiK 
statements  in  efforts  to  Rain  .sympathy, 
>V"'re  tlu'  princliKil  develoi)mentH  in  the 
situation.  Although  policemen  remain- 
ed on  guard  at  newspaper  offices  and 
many  news  stands  and  accompanied 
dlHtrlbutlng  wagons  about  the  city  to- 
night was  t'he  quietest  since  the 
trouble  bcfran.  The  statement  l8Bue<l  iiy 
tiro   publishers   follows: 

Tile  newspaper  atriko  in  ChicaRo 
tiliows  evidence  of  approaching  dlssolu- 
fion.  Two  body  blows  were  given  to 
tie  effort  to  tie  up  the  entire  industry 
wlien  the  mailers'  union  by  a  vote  of 
nearly    100    to    r,  r     sd   to   go     op     a 

.sympathetic    an  i    when    the   olec- 

trotypers'  uni(jn,  Ucfsjilte  appeals  from 
r.,eini).;r.s  ,3f  the  storeotyperB'.  Union,  de- 
clined .even  -t<»  .l^-^l^.ijqjj^tj^n. .  ' 
-.  --.imim  J.  .FrSeXSaWei^^^e'  in- 
teriMi,tiPnal  /^  stereot^peta'  and  electro- 
t^^rs*  union.  oonttntlM  his  efforts  to 
force  the  (nemb«Fs  to  resume  work,  and 
to  call  off^  tlMlr  strike,  called  In  defi- 
ance of  his  specific  orders. 

The  officers  of  the  pressmen's  union 
have  started  a  movement  to  Involve  thai 
entire  cwratry  In  the  affray.  Realizing 
that  they  have  lost  In  f^hlcago  they  have 
been  Sending  telegrams,  letters,  and 
verbal  messages  from  New  York  to 
Texas  and  from  Vermont  to  the  Pacific 
Coast,  ordering  the  pressmen  to  get 
ready  for  sympathetic  strikes.  They 
have  also  made  appeals  to  varlQua 
unions  for  financial  asslstanco.  In 
some  cities  a  small  amount  was  voted. 
Ii;  other  citlw*  they  were  told  the  unions 
would   not   assent   to     asBcasmcnt,     and 


Direct  Importers  of  Juu/lish  (ioods 

Golf  Tournament 


that   the  Chicago  pressmen  would   have 
to  fight  the  traittle  themselves. 


The  greatest  Golf  Tourna- 
ment ever  Ineld  on  the  Paci- 
fic Coast^^^  being  held  in 
Victoria  ttils  week;  and 

'  II  '        "i     i'   i-ii    II  ,i  ir.,1- 'i,  '     '-..'I'liiVi     '  •■,, 

we'r6  ready  witti  a  full  line 
of  I maprted  E nglish  Golfing 

Apparel.  ^ 

Knitted  Golf  Jackets,  Burberry's  Slip-oa 
Burberry's    Garbar-       Coats     in     fancy 


dine  Golf  Jackets       tweeds,  square  or 
and  Knickers.  ^^^^,^^   shoulders,^ 

Knitted    GolF  Hose  ,       ^      ^ 

with     piain     and  Burberry  s     Tweed 
fancy  tops.  Golf  Jackets^ 

Golf  Gloves,  Golf  Caps  4ti  all  the 
Woolen  Golf  Shirts,      new  shacies 


A  Self-Sustaining 


6oxii2  feet,  with  three  houses  producing  a  revenue  of 
$65  per  month.    Runs  from 

POEfTOMEARS 

With  frontage  on  botii  streets  and  lies  next  to  corner 
of  Vatifcouver  street.  Comparative  values  prove  this 
to  be  the  best  buy  on| Jpr^  street  at  ont  price  oi 


On  very  easy  tetps,  e^ttending  over  five  years.    ?ric;e 
good  only  for '  v'"    ^  ^ '-?."' ;'l  :  v,t  $'^v  "-^  ."    "■ '•'- V 

.    IMMEDIATE  S^a^ 

F.  J.  H AEt  W  CO.^^ 

1012  Broad  St.,  Feiitiberton  Block  Phone  381 


■*«M 


FO»  MORE  *HAN  A  CJSJnrUB* 

CAStlLE  SOAP 

Hag  bean  ircnowned  for  Us  purity  and  aniUbiUtjr  for  daUcata  mUiis.    V«   « 

"are  able  to  ott^r  you 

tmuB  zacromTBB  ojk»xxxai  boav  a*  ss^  Mui  *** 

Thl»  4a  made  from  the  finest  Olive  Oil  and  is  eapeftlally     recommended 
for  medtoltaal  and  toilet  purpoMes. 

Campbeirs\Pr€«ctipliOa  Store 


■ai 


You  May  Be  0I»  Of 
The  Many  People 

Who  at  this  season  of  the  year  re- 
quire a  "bracer-up,"  soiiJethiiii>'  to 
build  up  the  system  and  give  re- 
ne\^  ed  \'igor.  Carnegie's  Swedish 
Porter — ^a  pure  and  nourishing  inaU 
beverage — is  not  a  medicine,  but  a 
great  restorative,  supplying  nutri- 
ment {()  the  system.  It  aids  diges- 
liou,  and  as  you  take  your  daily 
glass,  vou  will  feel  yourself  getting 
stronger  and  more  vigorous.  You 
\\ill  eat  better,  sleep  better,  and  feel 
better.  Ask  your  dealer  for  (]ar- 
negic's  Porter,  and  be  sure  the  label 
bears  the  name  "Carnegie." 


originally  done.  The  alderman  remind- 
ed his  colleagues  that  lu  their  private 
business  they  would  not  tolerate  such 
treatment  of  a  contract  as  had  char- 
a»t«rised  ih»  W«>thulme  lauober  iuun- 
pany  In  this  case. 

Aid.  Dllwortb  ro8«  at  once  to  second 
Aid.  Cuthberfs  motion,  but  was  ruled 
out  of  order.  On  an  appeal  from  ttko 
ruling  there  were  four  each  way,  and 
two  did  not  vote.  A*  a  tie  is  equival- 
ent to  the  defeat  of  a  motion,  the  qum" 
tlon,  "Shall  the  chair  toe  sustaJnad'T' 
was  decided  In  the  nagative, 

Aid.  Stewart  thereupon  reintroduced 
Aid.  Cuthberfs  resolution,  seconded  by 
the  latter,  to  the  effect  that  tlio  water 
commissioner's  letter  be  received  and 
fited^  and  that  that  official  be  Instruot; 
ed  to  iftltow  the  contractors  to  proc^ied 
with  the,. work. ,  ^  ,,''., ;;;',,; 

Mayor  BeckwUh,  after  the  vote  hHiM 
been  taken,  stated  that  b«  could  not 
concur  In  the  action  the  cpun^  (vad 
Just  decided  on.  He  had  taken  the 
^r^und  in  the  first  Instance  that  the 
city  TO*  justified  In  ousting  the  com-^ 
pany  from  th*  contract,  in  view  of  fts* 
entire  failure  to  live  up  io  the  requlM- 
meiiLta  as  to  the  amouiit  of  work  to  oe 
d#ne  within  three  months.  BoUi»vtng^ 
as  he  did.  In  the  abaolate  inability  of 
the  company  to  ealtty-  the  cdntract 
through  satisfactoiHlty.  he  felt  that 
thera  was  no.  other  course  open  but  to 
stand  by  the  action  taken  when  tlie 
company  was  ordered  off  ^hawoiic.   '   '. 

"It  to  well  known  to  us."  inttd  his 
worahlp,  in  conclusion,  "ak  well  as  tf» 
the  eOgtiteer"*  what  the  true  situation 
is  in  regard  t«>  this  whole  matter,  and 
that  la  •the  reason  why  myself.  ^  the 
water  commissioner  and  the  engineers 
have  taken  the  decided  stand  we  have 
in  respect  to  the  "West-holme  company." 

As  tlt«  contractors  were  left  on '  the 
work,  there  wan  no   necessity   t^  deal., 
with  the  balf'dnen  offers  which  were 
before  the  counctL 

.  SUMDAY'SCjtO&LWtWJK 

▼letosto    9tartilM     Oenveattes     OIomA 


TmtbMmtag  Sattle  tt^mt  Sacalm  £|ke- 
«o  Vnrr*  oeelaJlTe 


Pither&Leiser 

Wholesale  Agents 
Victoria  Vancouver  Nelson,  B.C. 


The  closing  session  of  the  annual 
convention  of  the  Victoria'  'dtetrtct  of 
the  International  Sunday  SOhOol  assO-^ 
elation  was  held  last  evening  In  the 
Metfopolltan  :MethodIst  church  Sunday 
school,  with  the  general  superintendent, 
ilev.   I.  "W.   Williamson,    presiding. 

The  report  of  the  nominating  com- 
mittee brought  In  on  the  previous 
evening  was  adopted  and  the  new  offi- 
cers formally  welcomed.  Dr.  W.  Russell 
being  elected  president  to  succeed  Mr. 
W,    Staiieiand. 

The  reports  of  the  wir-  ■  '  means 
committee   and    the  resohi  oinmlt- 

tce .  were  brought  In  together,  among 
the  resolutions  passed  being  the  follow- 
ing: 

"That  the  matter  of  organiiiing  an 
international  Sunday  school  athletic 
i'Mi-'ue  be  referred  to  the  Incoming  ex- 
•  iiitlve  In  consultation  with  Mr.  Beale, 
pliy.sical    instructor  at    the   V.   M.   C.   A. 

"That  the  holding  of  a  union  picnic 
for  the  .Sunday  schools  of  the  Victoria 
district  be  referred  to  the  favorable 
consideration  of   the   executive. 

"That  thanlts  be  extended  to  the  Sal- 
vation Army  band,  the  Metropolitan 
church  choir,  offlcerB  of  the  church 
board,  the  local  press  and  all  others 
wlio    helped    to    make    the  convention   a 

.•tUI'COSH.  ' 

"That  the  district  executive  be  re- 
commended to  arrange  during  the  6\im- 
mer  the  reorganization  of  the  graded 
tmlon    in   the    early   autumn." 

The  chief  ffature  of  the  evening 
was  an  excellent  paper  on  "The  value 
of  a  Sunday  School  T^lbrary  and  How 
to  Make  It  Popular."  which  was  read 
by  Miss  Helen  .Stewart,  nsalstant  city 
librarian,  and  which  arounod  much  fa- 
vorable   comment. 

The  general  secretary,  Rev.  Mr. 
Williamson,  whose  attendance  and 
counsel  wan  appreciated,  .simke  on 
"lliiw  to  StlmiilAtf>  .Si)l!itual  (Irowth 
in     Junior    and     Intermediiiti-     (;ruil(>»," 

Rev.  J.  P.  Wi'slnuin,  of  CalKTiirv, 
ri>rmf>rly  of  \'anc<>uvpr.  (U'ld  HocrctJiry 
of  t!n>  Stiiulay  wIiudIh  and  Yoimg  Pi'n- 
ple's  work  In  Alberta  and  Urltlah  I'u- 
luiribln,  urged  upon  his  hearers  the 
need  of  bignt^s  In  their  notions,  the 
necessity  of  earning  thoir  hlcgsltigs 
before  they  could  expect  to  enjoy 
them,  and  the  cultivation  of  a  natural 
religion  that  had  nothing  suporficiii  I 
or  even  as  the  word  was  applied  some- 


OllOZCO'S  HJUADQWARTtBRS,  ne»r 
Bscalon,  Mexico,  May  S.— Within  84 
hours  the  greatest  body  of  rebels  and 
Kovemmeiit  troojiM  that  has  ever  come 

t<>»|»l#^ltp.^^  '  i8:-;...ex.  ^ 

pedfe* ^;'td:'^j^  m  'mmni^' m^  <« •■t*© ' 

present   reiviiut^on. 

General  JPascual  Orosco  ordered  an 
advance  upt>i»  the  federals  today  and 
tw^i 'cotufiinn  of  l,0«a  mi«n  each  moved 
tMay  In  long  iwntUet  itnea  east  and 
WWt  .^f  the  railro<i4  to  Attibck  Ber- 
i^ditlld  Alid  Mapttal,  towns  not  far  dls? 
twit  from  TorreoB.  the  railway  j^te- 
Wfiy  to  Central  ifoxtco.  Ttietf^  pl|Bi«««i 
SI*  kinmti  cto  be  well  fonifled.  Siipt- 
portlng  these  columhg  from  th«  rettr 
centre  are  4.000  men  tii|d«r  Oen^nitl 
X#uia  Fernandes  and  OdTonets  Conivo 
sad  Amaya.  Behind  tlieee  is  anotber 
large  body  of  rMsrves.  The  general 
staff  ot  the  IttgurrectoB  is  30  miles 
behind  t-he  advance  guard,  which'  ts 
near  Perona].  The  Insurrecto  columns 
are  movlll|;  slowly.  Scouts  likewise 
report  a  mmduail  advance  of  the  fsd- 
erals.  ^ 

i.W.W,  JpfgSTS 

'Vhns  Agttaters     in     Bellljitrtaai^  ■  awU 

Charged   With   Setting  Mre' 
To  laumber  Plant 


ALBERTA  BY^jLECTI^^^^^ 

Ooatests   VeoessMstetf   by    Oabtast  Ap-, 

polntmenta  «e  Be  BIdd  911 

May  «nb 

EOMOXTON.  Msgr  8.-~fion.  12.  W. 
Cross,  senior  member  for  l^monton: 
John  R>  Boyle,  member  for  Sturgeon  i 
Clias.  Stf wart,  memtier  for  Sedgwick, 
and  Malcolm  McKenatc,  member  for 
cnaresholin  in  the.ptrovlnclal..  legislature 
have  been  sworn  af  new  mittmbera  of 
.the 'Sifton  ,oab|inf't; .; 

Tbe  adtiitlone  to  tlie  ministry  ipvoiye  t: 
a.rearrangemeiit  Of  portfcdiosi  by  wbloh  | 
the  newly-creisteai  ds^rtments  of  rail- 
waya  and  tolephOttsa,f  of  niunicipailtiea 
and  otlMr  depar  tmenta  which  have-"bc»4;9"' 
come   of   jstufiSclent    importance   to   de«    ' 
mand  the  undivided  attention  of  «  sin*- 
gle  minister,  are  place^  under  dsnanfite 
beads.'  '  './,■-  V'.>.  .-X,.  .},„  l-' 

The  cabinet  of  Alberta  now  stahds 
as  follows:  President  of  the  cotincil 
and  minister  Of  railways  and'  tele- 
phones. Holt.  A.  it.  Slf^oh;  indbitlB^^^  of 
public  .worls.. Hon.  CB.  Mitchell:  niin-i 
istef  of  agrlctiltuMt  Hon^  puhcan 
Marshall;  provincial  secretary,  Ubn. 
Arch.  M^eSfit^>;,.  mif^atiKr  of  municipiKU. 
ties.  H^  Chas^  JL'  Stawart;  minister 
of  education.  Hon.  J^n  Boyle;  attor- 
ney-general, Hon.  C.  W.  CiN^ss;  provlK-' 
eiai  treasuirer.  Hon.  Matcoiin  Mepceniie.; 

Writs  have  been  Issued  for  elections 
in  tifift  toiiir  eonstitu«itu!i«i,  as  well  as 
for  «ii  blectton  in'  Candston.  rendered 
vacant  by  th*  retirement  of  John  W. 
Woolf.  The  eleotlMM  will  be  held  Mon- 
day. May  27. 


igjfcr' J^'^*"   .''^i f '■''%' ■■! 


ported  b^  &  direct  from   the  manuf ac- 
iurers. 

:  jlll^i^friW  fi|ip#jur,:sitoilttf :  unusu  al 

ih6t^  sucfi  a^spl^n<Jid  dis^        of  EnglisK 
Oot^iiig  kpparel  for  men;  ^y 


BKL.I^INGHAM|>,..Waah.,  May  8.— 
Three  I.W.W,  >Pfj|iiipM  are  in  jail  to- 
ray  charged  with  the  burning  of  the 
$15,000  plant  of  the  Cline  Lumber  Co. 
at  the  border  town  e.arly  today.  The 
men  were  permitted  to  sleep  l.n  the  mill 
overnight,  and  about  5  o'clock  this 
morning  the  fire  broke  out.  The  di^y 
kiln  and  aheda  were  saved,  but  -thi' 
main  part  of  the  plant  was  .totally  dc- 
.^troycd.  ! 

Agitators  are  spread  throughout  the 
country  seeking  to  bring  about  strikes 
in  the  logging  camps  and  mills.  Two 
men  wtre  arrested  at  Acme  yesterday 
for  threatening  1>odlly  harm  to  em- 
ployees of  the  Bolcom-Vanderhoff  Co., 
at  Acme,  because  they  would  not  quit 
work.  The  men  are  now  In  thf  county 
jail    here. 


STRIKE  VrOLENCE 

IMnoas     MItaatlon     Seveloplag  in  An* 
AB«hinMta  Begl^as  of  VJkA. 


HOME  RULE  BILL 

Mr.  Birrell   Says   Strong  Executive   Min- 
istry   Is    Only    Cure    Tor    Ire- 
land's nis 


PHILADBLPHIA,  Pa.,  May  8.— -The 
situation  in  the  anthraeits  coal  regions 
Is  believed  to  be  more  serious.  Today's 
shooting  of  three  foreign^  spcakln|; 
miners  at  Minorsvllle  by  state  troopC^ 
haf  had  the  effect  of  embittering  tho'" 
foreigners. 

At  a  meeting  tonight  in  Minersvllle, 
at  which  all  Americans  were  barred, 
threats  were  made  against  the  troops, 
and.'  the  miners,  as  they  are  determin- 
ed to  prevent  work  being  done  at  any 
collieries  in  the  Minersvllle  section  to- 
morrow. It  is  feared  If  the  troops  at- 
tempt to  carry  out  their  avowed  inten- 
tion to  search  the  foreigners'  homes  for 
firearms  tomorrow.  It  will  mpan  a  day 
of  bloodshed. 

At  Shcnadoah,  the  .*itate  trOoper.s  were 
called  out  tonight  to  dl.«iperse  a  crowd 
of  several  thousand  which  had  assembl- 
ed because  of  some,  trifling  incident, 
but  their  was  no  violence. 

Tracks  on  the  Natalie  branch  of  the 
Rtading  railroad  near  Shamokiu,  were 
dynamited  late  today,  several  of  the 
rails  being  torn  from  the  ties.  The  foad 
leads  to  the  Natalie  colliery,  which  ha.s 
boon  Idle  since  *hp  siisponslon  of  work 
on  April    I. 

Dynamite  fastened  i>>  (Ik-  Erie  tracks 
near  Hcranton  was  found  today  In  time 
t(i  prevent  the  blowing  up  of  a  frelg^ht 
train. 


LONDON,  May  8. — Augustine  Birrell, 
chief  secretary  for  Ireland,  was  the 
star  speaker  In  today's  dobatt  on  Home 
Rule  In  the  House  of  C  ■'i«^Tons.  He  said 
that  the  establishment  of  a  strong  ex- 
ecutive ministry  in  Ireland  was  the 
only  cure  for  the  Ills  of  that  country. 
It  would  prove  to  be  the  pulse  of  the 
wliOie  iitiici.itie.  Its  absence  was  the 
real  source  of  all  weakness  and  trou- 
bles both  before  and  after  the  Union. 
There  were,  he  said,  tens  of  thousands 
among  the  Irish  capable  of  undertaking 
the  heavy  resporslblHties  of  govern- 
ment ns  was  provm  by  the  way  they 
carried    on    the   loiral    boards. 


Charle?.  PearshBll,  a  pioneer  rcsld^^nt 
of    Vnncouvcr,    lias    crossed    the    divide. 

It  Is  xmderslood  that  Col.  the  Hon. 
K:im  Hufrhes,  fcilerHl  minister  of  militia 
niui  def.mco,  will  (iurinw  Ills  fortliioni- 
Im;  weHt«rn  visit  decklo  up'm  Him  I'xh- 
tlon  of  Vancouver's  n<'W  drill  hall. 

Cumberland's  city  liall  narrowly  miss- 
ed destnictlon  by  firo  last  w<eek,  the 
innlllon  of  films  in  a  moving  picture- 
show  lielng  llie  primary  cause  of  dan- 
ger. 


Women's  Golf,  Tennis 
,  And  Croquet  Shoes 

Womcn^  Brown  Glosse  Kid— 'Blucher  cut  shoe,  with 
corrugaLed  hibber  .sole  through  uudcv  heel  made  expressly 
for  croquet  players. 

Women's  White  Buckskin  Shoe— Made  bluchcr  cut  with 
heavy  red  rubber  sole.  Made  expresjsly  for  tennis  players. 

Women's  Brown  Kid— One  strap  slipper  with  corrugated 
rubber  sole.  .M.:idL'  puri)o.sely  for  croquet  or  tennis  players. 

Women's  Tan  Russia  Calf  Shoe— With  heavy  double  ex- 
tension hand  welted  soles  and  low  heels.  Made  expressly  for 
golfing. 

Mail  Orders  Promptly  Filled. 


H.  B.  HAMMOND  SHOE  CO. 

Sole  Agents  Broadwalk  Br.uffers  for  Children 

Hanan  &  Son.  N.  T.  Wichert  &  Qardlner,  N.  T. 

Pemberton  BnUaing,  621  Tort  Street 


Convict  Beoaptured 
NDLSON,  May  8. — Recaptured  by  C. 
D.  Jarvis  at  Castlegar  on  Tuesday, 
Malcolm  Maclean,  the  prisoner  wlio 
escaped  from  the  provincial  jail  on 
Monday  afternoon,  was  found  to  have 
discarded  his  Jail  garments  for  an  ex- 
cellent suit  of  clothes  and  al.so  to  have 
come  Into  possession  of  some  money. 
Footsore  and  weary  from  the  long 
Journey,  apparently  accomplinhed  on 
foot,  and  from  a  night'.s  lack  of  rest, 
he  was  easily  caught.  Part  of  the  Jail 
clothing  worn  by  Maclean  at  the  time 
of  the  escape  was  found  in  Houston 
I'ark,  but  It  is  not  known  how  he  se- 
cured   the   other   clothing. 


PledgeA  to  Mr.  Soosavelt 

INDKPENDENCK,  ICas..  May  8. — 
Adopting  strong  resolutions  favoring 
tile  progressive  movement  and  leaving 
out  the  time  honored  r\istom  of  1a\ida- 
tory  planks  in  prnlst  of  state  and  na- 
tional officials,  the  rpi)ubllrnn  ntate 
coiiventioii  today  named  four  delegates 
nt  la\ge  to  the  national  convention 
Willi  iron  clad  instructions  for  Theo- 
dore Roosevelt  for  prtsldent. 


The  best  for  the  leest — thafs  what  you  get  when  you  purchase 
WEI.I.IM'OTON  COAI..  Ural  coel  economy  does  not  mean  to  buy  for  less 
mom  y,  hut  to  buy  QUALITY  for  as  little  money  es  possible.  'WBIiIiXXO- 
TOXr  COAX  is  the  quality  coal — the  coal  with  all  the  properties  that  are 
necessary  to  insure  energy,  long  life  and  absolutely  no   waste. 


KIRK  &  COMPANY 


Offices  I    «1B  Tates  Btrsst  and  aaqnlmaU  Boaa. 


suoaes  aia  and  IS*. 


1! 


Victoria  Fuel  Go. 

» 

Agents  for  the  famotii 

SOUTH  WELLINGTON  COAL 

Phone  1377  **?  TtoMm  A^nu^ 


^1^  m 


i  nurtaay,    May    »,     i^iir 


VICTOIUA    DAILY    COLONIST 


NEW    SHIPMENT 

Of   Huntley   &   Palmer's  and 
Crosse   &  BlackwelFs  Goods 

BISCUIT  LIST 

Alocria.  Almond.  Sponge.  Kicli  Arruvvroot,  Thin  Arrowroot, 
Oval  Thin  Captain.  Cinderella.  Coffee.  Coronation,  Fancy 
Cracknel.  Oval  Digestive,  Brown  Meal  Dinner,  Eton,  Wheat- 
meal.  Finger  Rusks.  German  Rusks.  Ginger  Nuts,  Macaroons, 
Maizcna  Wafers.  IMarie,  Nice,  Nursery,  Nursery  Rhymes,  0$- 
brn-iie.  Rich  Traveller,  Standard  Meal,  Ratafias.  Oval  Rich 
Tea.  Tea  Rusks.  Alaska  Wafer.  Reading  vS'hortbread,  Menley. 
I'hilippine.  Special  i-lb.  tins  Akoll  Biscuits  and  Bath  Oliver 
Miscuits.  Special  tins  Sweet  Assorted.  Special  Tins  Festival 
Assorted — this  variety  is  new  on  the  market.  Rich  AFixed  in 
2-lb.  tins,  Royal  Dessert  in  2-lb.  tins,  ilo.usehold  ]Mixed-ra 
good  economical  biscuit. 

Call  and  ask  for  a  Sample  ol  the  different  varieties  of  Bis- 

.    In  Crosse  &  BlackweH's  consignment  we  have  a  variety  of 
new  and  novel  dainties,  specially  for  camp  and  summer  trade. 

Our  order  room  facilities  are  unexcelled  in  the  city  and  our 
shipping  system  is  up  to  date  in  ev^ry  respect. 

Oivi  U  Dncr  # 

UIAIIUllU3Cr 

131 7  Government  Street  and  1316  Broad  Street 

Telephones  50,  51,  52.  53. 


mi  \\\um 


Northwest  International  Yacht 
Races  Vviii  Not  Be  Held  Here 
This  Summer — To  Support 
Cowichan  Bay  Sports 


■'  'fciEw, 


FREE 


Under  our  new  electric  sign  schedule,  we  supply  low  vbltage 

Tungsten  Lamps  free 

Better  Light      Better  Sign 

Ask  us  for  particulars 


Bi^C  Electric  Railway  Company,  Ul 

Pfume  1609  L^ht  md  Power  Department 


1   ul.  -s      \'ancOUV<  '  ■  maa 

•uiil  otlier  clubs  .show  a  more  active 
inierest  in  yaclitliiK  than  1h  now  evl- 
i-luut,  tlila  sunimt'r  la  not  golns  \.to  see 
liny  great  International  entluisiiiMm  In 
the  ■Bport  among  its  votaries  in  llie. 
Pacific  nortliwcat. 

The  chlet  event  1»  the  northwe»t  re^ 
gatta.  Fo^ t1i«;wit'tvp  yeers  thiB  has 
taken  'pIftce(''fit:»>^^|fb<HHi^t1i^  local  club 
«iidulde«'lnff  ttiS  '  rtil|K)iii«lblHty  Involved^ 
In  the  preparaffM*  of  a  Bultabl©  "pfo^" 
gramme  and  tn  arranging  to  give  the 
Canadian  and  American  yachtsmen 
aasemblinff  for.  the  competitions.  a 
thorough  good  time.  Without  Uahlng 
undue  credit,  the  Victoria  sportsmen 
may  reasonably  flatter  themselves  to 
the  extent  of  believing  their  guests' 
statements  that  the  two  regat- 
tas they  have  conducted  have 
been  successful  both  In  point  of 
th«j  conteiila  anJ  in  tlie  development 
of  a  durable  fraternal  spirit.  From 
wliat  has  been  h««iul  fiuni  Ihc  outside, 
It  is  taken  for  Kranted  tliat  Victoria 
is  going  to  manage  tlie  iyi2  competi- 
tions. As  tlilM  is  impoHsibie.  and  as 
July,  the  month  of  the  regatta,  is  ap- 
proaihlng.  It  Is  thought  that  the  im- 
portant feature  of  northwest  yacliting 
will  be  allowed  to  go  by  the  boards  for 
this   yaar. 


LAVENDER  FUKES  KHl  MOTHS 

;  Yes!  It's  diath  to  moths  when  you  u«e  Lavender  Flakes. 
On  putting  away  wearing  apparel,  sprinkle  a  little  of  Lavender 
Flakes  among  the  clothes,  it  will  prove  a  most  effectual  pre- 
ventative against  the  ravages  of  these  pests, 

PRICE  25^  PER  PACKET 

MOTH  BAGS— Moth-proof  and  dust-proof,    mide  from 
ced,ar  wood  pulp.    All  sizes.    Store  your  furs  in  one  of  these. 


■■»:;; 


H.    BOWES 

Cbenibt 

-     .  13?8  Government  Street. 


Xb  lltdat  of  Moving 
It  Is  explaineil  that  the  Royal  Vic- 
toria Yacht  club  is  not  tailing  this 
i»tand  with  regard  to  the  blinr  regatta 
because  of  any  lack  o'f  wllllnrneas.  The 
reason  la  .that  ttvils  Impracticable  to 
hive  ^Jie  .SHgea  ,bor«-  hccaaao  gt  the  con- 
ditions. Two  months  hence  xhe  organ- 
isation probably  will  be  In  tiie  midst  of 
moving.  The  present  quarters  on  ■  the 
Inner  harbor  waterfront  will  be  desert- 
ed, and  the  yachtsmen  will  be  walling 
the  completion  of  the  proposed  new 
4iome  on  the  beautiful  site  selected,  on 
Cadboro      6ay.  Therefore,       visitors 

would  have  no  place  to  go,  and  this 
fact  would  militate  against  an  inter- 
national regatta  being  held  here.  Oh 
this  aoocunt  It  U  proposed  that  one  of 
the  other  clubs  Identified  with  the  aa- 
soclatlon  should  volunteer  to  take  on 
the  regatta,  or  otherwise  it  must  be  de- 
clared o/f  until  Victoria  "is  In  sfiapc 
to  act  as  host  again. 

HHie  one  outside  event  which  Victoria 
yachtsmen  are  laying  themselves  out 
to  patronize  In  numbers  is  the  Cowich- 
an Bay  regatta,  which  takes  place  on 
July  1.  Practically  the  entire  fleet 
will  take  part  th  these  sporta.  Almost 
every  yacht  and  motor  Voat  owner  Is 
making  preparations  to  make  the  trip 
up  the  east  Coast  to  take  part  In  the 
programme  that  Is  being  arranged  by 
Con\m6dore  l.Ane  and  htii  asoclatea  of 
that  district.  As  the  Oak  Say  iBoat 
club  has  been  dlapereed  and  its  mem- 
bera  have  Joined  the  Royal  Victoria 
Ya«^t  club  en  masse.  It  goes  without 
saying  that  Victoria's  representation  at 
this  event  will  be  larger  tfhan  It  has 
ever  been  befora. 


.si)lenitlil    atliletew,    ate    winning    suiceKx 
Willi     tl.elr    novel    and     tlaiing       feature 
act.      They    inciuilt,    ,t    great    trick      with 
revolving    ropes. 

Crygtal  Thoatre  A  r^;mp!cte  change 
of  vaudeville  for  tucluy.  A  team  In  mu- 
sical comedy  and  a  sketch  by  three 
people  entitled  the  "Tolephone."  This 
sketch  la  a  scream,  and  will  keep  you 
in  a  continuous  roar,  "Story  of  the 
Circus"  Is  the  features  in  tlie  pictures 
by  the  Vltagraph  company.  P'lve 
.•^.-iisfx"  1)V  the  same  lomtiaiiv  is  h 
{■.■  i:.-i  I    le    Aluaeiiient"     \-      <      r    .--i.- 

taaiiut.  aijove  the  average,  aixi  uuii  ib 
Huying  a  good  deal  for  this  company; 
•'Across  the  Plains"  is  a  big  western 
by  the  ICssanay  company  "Pottery  Mak- 
ing In  Amerla"  Is  an  educational  away 
iilxjve  the  average  and  by  the  l..ubin 
company;  "Willie  the  Hun:ter"  is  a 
rumedy  by  the  same  company;  a  com- 
plete change  of  pictures  tomorrow. 
VHUdeville  comment-eK  at  7.30  and  3  to 
4;  pictures  at  1.30  and  6.30;  come  early 
and  get  good  seats. 


IrO  STUDY  LATEST  IN 

MUSEUM  SCIENCE 


Motitli*'  Vdnr  df  AD&^tlcika  and 
■sltlili  BlatropoU 


Mr.  Francta  Kermode,  curator  of 
the  British  Columbia  museum,  baa 
left  with  Mr».  Kermode  on  an  official 
tour  which  will  carry  him  during  the 
ensuing  few  months  to  Chicago,  New 
York,  Washington  and  other  noted 
museum  and  educational  centres  of 
thp  United  States,  and  on  to  fJreat 
Britain  where,  as  well  as  In  the  .\m- 
frlcan  metropolis,  he  purposes  study- 
ing the  latest  developments  in  museum 
system  and  science,  his  s»:illng  from 
New  York  lor  the  Old  Country  being 
tlm«d   for  the  7th  of  June. 

l-'or  the  three  days  precedent  to 
sailing,  Mr.  Kermode  will  be  In  at- 
tendance as  the  representative  of 
this    province    at    the      convention      in 


.;i£^ 


|»ii*||"| 


.Vew  York  elty  of  the  .Xmerlcan  As.xo- 
clHtion  of  Museuim.1,  this  gathering  be- 
ing arranged   for  June   <.   to  7. 

During  the  curator's  three  months' 
absence,  the  affairs  of  the  British  Co- 
lumbia museum  wiTi  be  In  the  hands 
uf  his  experienced  and  capable  assist- 
ant, Mr.  E.  M..  AndfTSon,  who  j»"t  at 
present  is  directing  the  preparation 
and  shipment  to  London  of  an  inter- 
esting collection  of  heads,  typical  of 
all  spaciea  of  the  big  game  a{  this 
province,  these  trophies  being  intend- 
ed for  the  adornment  of  the  offices  of 
the  agency  general  at  London- 

BiMliust  Qul«t  But  Sound 
CHICAOO,  May  S.-rr-James  J.  ;  Hni. 
^chairman  of  the  board  of  directors  of 
the  areat  Northern  railway  again 
evaded  the  auestion  as  to  Ma  retire- 
ment. "If  there  Is  a  statement  to  be 
made  It  will  be  made  In  due  Ume,"  be 
•alA  "I  haven't  anotber  vpxA  t"  ^W 
on  that  subject."  Speaking  of  business 
conditions  In  the  Northwest  Mr.  Htll 
said:  "Business' !b  QUi«t  but  s<tttnd. 
There  ia  no  menace,  and  tht>  people  are 
going  alow.  It  ia  too  aooo  to  make  a 
forecast  reg&rdlng  atrloultur*!  eOndlV 
tlona."  '  ,'      _     '■    ',    ■."*■ 

CASfOFJIA 

?«r  iBfimts  iud  Children. 

The  Kind  You  Have  Always  Bougiit 

iBears  the 
Signature  ol 


Angus  Campbell  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  1008-10  Government  Street     \ 


WceK-End  .Specials— Today.  Tomorrow  and^Saturday 


GLOVES 


Two  Dome  While  Glace  Kid  Gloves.  Special,  per  pair   75< 

English  Cape  Gloves  with  wrist  strap  and  one  clasp.  Tans  niily.  Rcf^ular 

\)L-v    pair    .Si.-';.    spcc-i:il    ])cr    pair    7o^ 

lO-Button   Gauntlet   Gloves,  elastic   wrist,   regular   per   pair  $2.     special 

l)er  liair < $1.25 

Dent's  Elbow  Length  Glace  Kid  Gloves,  in  li.ijht  tans,  an.l  hfown-^.   Ke^^; 

iilar  ^2.2^.  Special   i)er  pair    Spi.75 

Tlie  above  are  in  all  sizes  from  5  3-4  to  7. 


Ne^  Neckwear  Arrived 

Yest^f day 

Lace  Coat  Collars,  in  white  and  ecru.  Prices  from  . . .  .90^ 

Lace  Yokes,  in  white  and  ecru.  Prices  from  V ..90^ 

Lace  Collars  with  Jabots  attached,  irt  white  and    ecrn.    Prices 

from .."..' ■. . .  .tfWp 

Lace  Peter  Pari  Colkirs  in  white  and  ecru.  Prices  from  . . .  .T5< 
Plain  and  Fancy  Scarves  in  Chiffon  and  Ninon,  in    all    colors. 

Prices  from  92.25 

Beautiful  White  Scarves  in  woven  silk  (the  new  shadow  effect) 

with  fringed  edges.  Prices ^3.90 

New  Lace  Jabots,  also  in  the  new  shadow  effect.  Price  .  .91*25 


Nemo 


Corset  Models  Have 
Arrived. 


Gossard** 
Coiact 


Demonstration. 


G 


BASEBALL  RESULTS 


IF  YOU  GET  IT  AT 


PLEML 


IT'S  ALL  RIGHT 


■  % 


PHONE'ZfZ 


EVANS 


UMiTEO 


i6i3PANDORAte 


VANS 


»•   I 


Omt*MJLKBJ,W 


Beatttlfttl  fa  e9l<i)r  aad  MJrtttrei    Ifa^^  ▼•ry  hicb  iMlish. 

Marbl«  that  glveii  dlatbdfition.    Drop  in  and  let  us  shotv  you  gome  Mtttpleib 


mtmmmmmtim 


mimtk 


I' 


»  .r 


C«««t    ■ 

At  Sacramento— 
.  Score.  ' 

fisrllaiid 

Saoirainento 

Batterlen:   Oirol    and      Howley 
and  Kreltz.   Cheek. 

At   Han   Franciaco— 

Score.  . 

Lios  Angel** 

Satt  tYanclBco  . 


R.  n. 

0.7 
1     4 


W'lllUma 


Hit- 


•  FULL  OF  QUAMTV 

NOBLEMEN 

CIGARS 


The   Largest   Circle   Of 
Friends  In  The  World 

••  [  lail  to  thee,  far  above  the  rest."Worclsworth. 

If  vou  throw  a  stone  into  water,  it  creates  a  circle  which 
spreads,  and  spreads  indefinitely,  unless  some  force  interrupts 
and  breaks  it.  When  we  first  introduced  the 


DAVIS 

"Noblemen" 


Cigar 


R.  cH.    E. 

......        18        0 

0        2        1 

~Batteri«a:.  I>tv«r«n»    aatl    Bole«;  >'dyoB, 

Ton«r,.an4  SclHQl4t.       .vj». 

Af't^.   Xi»iel«*~                         H  M     H 

Score.          <                                      4'  .      i 

vcrnou    • ••••••      !  ,;     ? 

0atterlea!  Whalen,  Car»on     apd     Agnew; 
AM«  *na  «l..e.^^^^ 

At  Chicago*--  «    w    « 

Score.  J     ?•    «•   *"; 

^Icago,  ,.'.•,• ' ..•  -'^ •  •  •  ■  ':•  "• ; •: • ,; ':     gy    ,      ' 

;!^4|§rterlrt': ' ':  CQle  "ana " '  liiien«*»i.   ■^'^X- 

'i«d~KTtng. 

,-^t:;0fni?What*-i V' 'i;;'.  . -..^ •«-:... n  ^»- 

'  II  >■'■  I  >    ii|ii*"Ti  II II «     II  a 


wuiga»ph|pi  »'»»'■'•  ■"•"I"'  -  ■■■^^■-  -y    jg- 

*^^Sl«: '  UMB.'  'Aieiiaiiier ■  and   Doplw. 
aratfutni  Bontbii.  tCCefe  and  McT.c«n. 

At  St.   boulB-  ,  R.    IT.    K. 

-.■"; ,n] •  ■ «    '  ■» 

..  y,,^       ■  ■        11         13    -4 

■  'watterles:   Harmon.  P'^'^'-  ^'^l"*"'  ^;?,»!'"';'* 
nnd  Bins;  Ttserau.  Matliewson  and  Wilson. 

"""''f-  American 

At  WiBMngmn—  n    u    E 

Prore.  ^-    j^'       i 

(•^il<  H(Co    . ••  «     13       1 

^^naUerlc"    lUnzV  wi.tsh'jAnge  and  Block; 
Johnson,    HrrU.r,     AalnmltTl. 


AMUSEMENTS 


i 


(2  FOR  25c.) 
"NOBLEMEN"  had  a  small  circle  of  friends.  Today  the 
"NOBLEMEN"  Circle  is  as  wide  as  the  world,  by  virtue  of 
its  quality 

The  "NOBLEM.VN"  Cigar  has  won  its  way  to  the  hearts 
of  smokers  in  every  part  of  the  globe.  The  circle  so  small  to 
begin  witli.  has  spreacl  to  the  ends  of  the  earth. 

"NOBLEMEN"  size,  2-for-a-quarter. 
"CONCH.A  ETNA"  .size.  3  foY  25c. 

S.  DAVIS  &  SONS,  LIMITED,  Montreal 

Makers  of  the  famous  "rEREECTlON'*  j-for-a-(iuartcr  Ci^ar. 


XmpreBf    Theatre— .\    rlrama    wit).    ,i.>» 
mucli    ititcresr    ivs    nny    foui-acl    play    \n 
"On  the  Threshold,"   the  strong  *plaj(ict 
which    that   clever    actor,    Htrbert   Law 
and  Miss  Yvonne  Marvin  and   company 
are   presentlnR  at   the   EmpreSa   Thoatro 
ti.i.s   week.      The    playlet   la   one   full    «>r 
Ht'riklns   sltu.TtiotiR   ami   it   holds  thcMii- 
ttrest   of    thp    a\i(lli'ncoH    from    the    time 
the    c'ftnln    Is    liftc<i    until    it    falls    on 
the   strong   tabloau.      Tlic    nketch    Is    ex- 
cellently Htaged,   no  <letaH   helng  spared. 
A    number    on    the    good    bill     provided 
this   week,   which   Is   winning   much   ap- 
preciation,   in    the    act   of    Pepplno,      the 
artist  of  the  accordeon.     Pepplno  is  an 
Italian    musician    wlio    has    given    much 
attention   to   tho   jiL-vylng  of   this   instru- 
ment,  and  1.0  includes  Ijoth   popular  nnd 
clHSSical    music    in    thf.    repertoire    pre- 
sented   by    him.      A1.    Prince    .nnd    TlPlon 
l)eerie    are    presentlnir    a     fine    talkiUR, 
.xlngiPR    an'd      dnnciUK;      sketch.      Prince 
and    Dcfcrle.     the    Coliexe    Boy    snd    the 
JTald,    have    been    aeen    at    tlie    Kmnr^-.-iR 
lipfnre    nnd    are    dupllcatlncr    thp    Kurccf. 
they     niadp    on     their    Inst    visit.       Moit 
Vn-x,    n    comrdinn    who   l.ns    a    very    droll 
niorolop:ii<»    wlilrli    never    fails    to    briuK 
forth     InuplitT,     !.■<     maklnp    n     hit     with 
Ills   number  and   the   Laudiy    Ui'.'i«.,   two 


The 

Ladg 

Cpclist 


muat  be  oerkaln 
that  tbd  machina 
ghe  us«a  la  perfect 
[n  aetatl.  N'otr.lng 
to  rauch  apwMa  the 
plaaatir*  or  cycling 
is  tli<4  comiUrtt' 
itreiid  Vent  aome- 
tlilng  may  "go 
wrong."  The  lady 
who  oirna  an 
"Imi>erlal  Hum- 
bar'"  or  a  "Singer 
Royal"  la  aaffc 
Perfect  •  mechap- 
iani  and  beautiful 
design  aire  coMr 
blned  m  an  un' 
uaual  degree.  Call 
and  aee  these  mod- 
el9,  or  *end  for  11- 
luatrated  Hat.  fSS 
ind   94S. 


"Couniihf 
fndhns  on 
the  Road" 


lUda  •  motocf eia.    It>  f^  mott  &§• 

dnating  of  modem  vehicles.  Itmalces        > 

you  independent  and  aelf-reliant— give*  you 

tbe  means  to  io  aajmTai^  any  ti«^  at  a  taosattttAft 

notice.    For  regular  trips  or  just  running  abi^it^tlwiaoOtf^^ 

gests,  the  moiocycle  is  the  vehicle  you  need* 


4  lup^Siiigk  Cylinder.    ?3I2      ^h^^TmnCylin^ 

•The  peculiar  readiiwia  aail.niHaWUty  «i|  Ai  Ifl^  Bwriwtit  a  W*^ 
profitable  investment.  Maintained  at  small  expense.  Official  record  shows 
that  the  Indian  has  run  nearly  32  miles  on  1  pint  of  gasolene,  /^ny  speed 
from4'tc^56'm$ifl»an'lMMt»^, .,  ■,''■:*:  J-"^-  '  <<i'"  ^\'l--  ''■■: ..,;  \,.;-:i-. ,.■;.■  .v  ■. 
Pr««BBsiiMCIirtiit»«aaM«»  rata <a 'taw  tfownBndget'olfwKbotit  stopping  the  engine 
and  to  start  again  wittapatfWAiltae  or  runnine  uloneside.  You  simply  ""^^f ,"  Jf^"- 
TM«  dwiee  aad alW IMPMM  4nVP"''<'  ^^'^  otextra  charge  on  all  1912  model  Indians. 

£aaiW'    MiM    tlr&ecif  fAfa   wonderfully    uteful 
NMNHMM,    Writtl  today  for  new  J 9 12  catalogue. 


Repair 
Shops 

'  r  •.   '<■  ■■' .     ■"".;:', 

*■  '''    \      '    *:    I   '  .'. 

tre~tb»  most  ex- 
tenaive  and  most 
jomplete  on  Hn' 
r.sland.  Trained 

mechanics  do  the 
work  at  the  same 
prl«»  as  is  often 
charged  by^- ama- 
teurs. Call  any 
time  atid  see  our 
wonderful  plant. 
YoU  will  l>  e 
.surprised.  Have 
you  seen  Ihe  tire 
vulcanlier  work? 
It  w  111  mtere.st 
you.  If  it's  a  new 
valve  tube  for 
your  cycle  or  a 
amashed-up  auto- 
mobile, come  tu 
pilmley's. 


PLIMLEV'S  PRICES  ilAVt-PLEASED  THE  PUBLIC  FOR  TWENTY  YEARS 


7iOYaUa^ 


Books  to  Read 

Manalive— -Hy  G.  K.  <-hc.'^tcTlon; 
The  Matador  of  «!•  Tlve  Towns, 
by  .\rnoUI  Hennettr  *he  Order  of 
Release,  hy  lie'  Vefe  SuuKpool; 
The    Olri    of    the    Oolden    West — 

All  #ooa. 


Grey  Worsteds 


Light  gray.s  and  dark 
gray.s.  Stripes,  plaids 
and  check.s.  l>cautiful 
soft  tones  that  make, 
about  the  liandsomest 
spring  suits  you  ever 
saw. 

Many  at  $20 — lots  at 
$22,  $25  and  $28 — and 
the  very  finest  made  at 
$30  and  $35. 

Allen  &  Co. 

'S'ales  St.,  at  "I 'road 

FIT -REFORM 


The  Victoria 

Book&  Stationery 

Co.,  Ltd. 

1004   Government   St.  Phone   63 

"Kverythins    For    the    Office" 


Let  the  Builders'  Bargain  House  Save 
Money  for  You 


in 

c: 

Z) 

cz 

=1 

Five- 
CroM 
Panel 
Door* 

tl.20op 

Our  doors  are  madr  of 
Wa.ihinirton  fir — iwood 
that  excels  all  others  in 
he.i\ity  and  qualiry  for 
the  price.  Send  us  li«of 
yotir  wants  and  ret  our 
speeial  prices  on  all 
Imildint  material  pre- 
paid to  your  MJiion. 


LUMBER 

Bnt 

Wnliintf- 
ton   Red 

<.>.l.r 

|7c'priuu 
You  £et  (torn  us  rvery- 
thiiic  neeiled  to  luuM 
lw)Use  or  tiarn.  Standard 
liiiliK'scperlOO;  2v4« 
SSc  per  1()0  H;  barn 
boards  and  tencinc.  95c 
per  100  ft.  Send  for 
net  price  list. 


Hotbed  Sash 


Q^0^s:^Xsr 


Yciw  can  rciliK-r  the  cost  of  all  your  material  for 
huilclint;  -  .It    Ir.tst.    one-fourth— ;in(l   often   fully 

____^— — ^  one-half  by  hav- 

in(j  the  shipment 
madedircrtfrora 
our  establish- 
ment. For  years 
this   has   been 

known  tbrourbout  the 
^^■.^h«•lst  as  the 
"Buildert"  B»reain 
llou%e."  Weirr  ir.i  in 
any  trust  or  «s»ocia- 
tion  and  thousands  of 
home  buUdera  have 
found  our  low  factory 
prices  tbelr  best  pro- 
lection  aeaintt  the 
high  price!  usually 
aiked  by  dealers. 
Write  for  cauloc  ol 
barfnin.^ 


Porch 
Col- 
umns 

Solid- 
turned 

60o  ap. 
according 
to  size. 
Owinc  to 
our  treat 
buying 
power 
our  prices 
are  the 

lowest. 


Bnilders'  Bar(2alB  Hoai* 
WeelUkeAre.Scaale 


Just  what  the  farm- 
er wants  for  e;irly 
veeetablcs.  Only 
il.25,  includinir 
class.  Cornea  care- 
fully packed  and 
crated.  Better  prices 
in  ijuantities. Write 
for  them.  We  han- 
dle clan  in  carload 
lots. 


Used  in  Canada  for 
over  half  a  century 
— used  in  every  comer 
of  the  world  where 
people  suffer  from 
Constipation  and  its 
resulting  troubles — 

Dr.  Morse's 

Indian 
Root  puis, 

stand  higher  in  public 
estimation  than  any 
others,  and  their  ever- 
increasing  sales  prove 
their  merit  Physicians 
prescribe  them,  ^ 

25c.  a  box. 


Children  Thrive 

and  Study  Better 


Wlien  tbev  have 


Grape-Nuts 

And  cream  regularly  for  breakfast. 

Tills  pure  food,  made  from  choice  wheat  and 
k-\.  supplies  the  very  food  dements  ficsedcd  tor^h 
ini;  sound  bodies  and  bright  brains. 

"There**  a 


IlilirOS— IWIffOiMlHJ 


Made  by  CanadUin  )PiM|tiil» 


m 


*'•■•  064 


Mil  OKI  A    DAILY    UULUiNlsr 


Thurkday,    ivtay    9,    1912 


I  fc; 


f ' 


®bi^  Bails  (il^Ijanirf. 


The      C'olonid      I'rlnilng       ana       Publlihlng 

Coiikiiany,     Llinlteil      LiHliUlty. 

i:il-I2U    Uroad    Street.    VlUorlft.    n.    r. 


J.    S.    H.    MATSON. 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST 


nellvfr'd  by  carrier  at' 60  cenu  prr  month 
I'  paid  In  advance;  60  cents  per  month  if 
p«.Jd  after  the  "JOlh  of  each  month.  Mailed 
postpaid,  to  any  port  ei  C'.xns.is..  crcept 
thj  city  or  suburban  districts,  which  are 
covered  by  our  carriers,  or  the  United 
Kingdom,    at  .th«   toUowinf  rata*: 

One     Year     ...•....', ^.00 

six     Months S-BO   i 

Three     Months      1.26' 

London   omce:     BO-93    Fleet  Street. 


Manuscript  oltored  ror  sale  to  The  Colo- 
nist must  be  addrestfed  to  the  business 
ottlce  otherwise  the  company  will  not  as- 
sume the  responsibility  of  fhe  return  of 
sair.o  to  the  author.  M.S.S.  accepted  by 
other  than  the  busiaess  manager  will  not 
he    paid    for. 


TO  ADVERTISERS. 

T(^  iniuro  publication  «i  tAVmrtMut  mnr 
ter  In  the  Dally  Colonist,  all  coPT  ntuiW 
be  Ion  at  the  office  before  3  »•  J"-  »»ft,«H 
pr»-vlofl»    to    publication.      No    CUAHOX'~«t. 

y  wlJI  be  roc«»lv»4  After  that  lltae.    Copy 

.  ..i-  Salutay  mornlOB's  lalue  must  be  In  not 
(Kter  itiM  Friday,  »  p.  m,.  earlier Jf  pw[- 
«M»U  Small  want  ad.  copy,  (new)  will 
tM  recclvea  until  9  p.  in,  in  ordor  that 
Ottr  pairoBS  ahall  not  be  dliwippolnted  wa 
Wlih  to  notify  adverUaere  that  thia  rula 
«rm  not  be  broken. 

—THE   COLONIST. 


Thupaday,    tAmy   9,V  1912 


TBX  CZTT  SAXb 


The  last  olty  •ounrll  decided  that  a 
i^ew  cUy  Jail  was  necesBaxy.  The  rate- 
payers agreed  with  them  and  voted 
the  money.  The  police  commissioners 
have  asked  the  council  to  go  on  with 
the  construction  of  the  necessary 
building.    The    health    officer    says    tliat 


hours'  sleep  IB  enough  for  a  man  who 
only  works  eight  hours,  60  that  five 
hours  arc  left  for  such  personal  pur- 
poses as  commend  Lliemselves  to  the 
ii.an  himself.  One  of  our  English 
writers  of  the  last  century  said  he  dl.vld- 

c'd  his  day  as  follows: 
* 
"  Seven  hours  to  work, 

To  rest  and  slumber  seven; 
Seven  to  the  world, 
And  all  to  Heaven." 

This  you  will  ohscrw  only  providp» 
for  twenty-one  hours  apparently;  but 
as  H  matter  of  fact.  It  vovers  the  wJiolo 
twenty-four;  oecause  all  are  devoted  to 
heaven:  that  is,  three  are  apeclally  ao 
devoted,  but  all  are  employed  to  that 
6n0.  There  are  a  good  many  people 
in  our  times  who  will  applaud  "the 
seven  houra  to  work'"  part  of  this  ar- 
rangement, whetSrer  or  not  they  would 
assent   to  the   "all   to   Heaven." 

But  there  Is  one  fact  that  we  mwst 
alt  Heep  in  inlnd.  namely,  that  all  we 
have  tit  otir  disposal  to  do  anythlnir  l» , 
twtnty-fpur  hc*ur»  a  «a:^.     ''^**,*?  ***** 
univoriai  (^ 

Ui  view  or  the  fact  that  the  W*»He 
Races  are  Uksly  to  be  confronted  with 
a  very  strenuous  competition  industri- 
ally from  the  Yellow  Races,  it  Is  of 
the  utmost  Importance  that  we  shall 
learn  how  to  make  the  best  use  of  our 
time.  Certain  people  assure  working- 
men  that  their  object  ought  to  be  to  cut 
down  their  working  hours  to  a  minimum, 
fnd  thpy  hold  up  as  an  ideal  condition 
a  time  in  tho  future,  when  men  will 
have  to  work  for  a  short  time  each  day. 
Such  men  fall  to  take  account  of  the 
ccmpetltlon  above  mentioned,  a  com- 
petition that  we  will  have  to  face  prob- 
ably  sooner   than      most     of     us     have 


thought. We    a.)ri    Mi   afgulUB    <or    » 

Icnger  day;  and  no  one  would  be  more 
pleased  than  we  If  It  were  poi."lbU  to 
reduce  greatly  everyone's  hours  of  la- 
bor. What  we  have  In  mind  Is  Uie  ne- 
cessity of  keeping  ourselves  as  com- 
munities alive  to  the  fact  that  before 
long  we  may  find  ourselves  In  competi- 
tion with  paoples  who  will  work  as 
many  hours  dally  as  they  can  get  paid 
for.  It  Is  a  consldeiutlon  of  enoirmous 
Iroportabce.  but  It  is  also  o<»e  that 
seems  to  be  overlooked  In  the  discussion 
of  duestions  affecting  labor. 

He  said  ihe  wa"  an  ar^t.  and  perhaps 
hm  knew.  A  man  ougbt  to  loiow  things 
of  -  that  kind  about  htmsAVf.  He  paint- 
ed those  things  witlch  are  reproduced 
on  the  Cfovers  of  magazines.  In  which  a 
■traUrht  line  in  one  direction  means  a 
closed  eye,  a  sllgtitly  crookeieye  a  nose 
and  two  converging  lines  a  mouth.  He 
oould  look  ai  almost  anything  and  pro- 
duce what  l»«  called  a  picture  of  It.  and 
■Wihloli  yon  might  possibly  recognlae  If 
it  was  labelled,  ali^ousb  that  might 
also  not  be  the  cas*.  for  you 
are  to  tmderstand  ttu.t  he  painted  things 
itot  as  «hey  are;  bnt  as  tie  says  he  sees 
them.  In  yonr  abyssnjal  ignorance, 
when  you  look  out  of  your  window  at 
the  street,  you  'see  people,,  horses, 
motor  ■  cars,  buildings,  telephone  poles 
and  such  like.  When  he  looked  out  the 
same  window  he  saw  a  variety  of 
crooked  Unes.  <auHe  unrelated  to  eacto 
other,  and  a  nightmare  of  colors.  When 
>h«  made  a  picture  of  the  scene,  and 
yon  trl«d  to  make  out  to  what  sort  of 
thing  a  certain  contorted  line  belonged, 
and  failed  utterly,  because  there  is  no- 
thing on  the  earth.  In  the  heavens  or  In 
the  waters  under  tho  earth  that  bears 
tht>  slightest  resemblance  to  the  line, 
bo  roitfht,  if  he  felt  good-natured,  come 
to  ybo*  r«A9u«:wltta  ttt^  informatioft 
that  one  part  «f.  the  Ilbe  represented  a 
Isdjr's  hait^  or  mthor  a  jwurt  of  her  hait. 
•s<oiW^pan°«ff  the  Iltia  represwitsa  a 
part  of  tlie  hood  of  a  motor  car;  an- 
other part  a  portion  of  the  head  of  a 
horse;  and  yet  another  part  the  lower 
part  of  the  legs  of  a  policeman;  the 
little  line  that  stuck  out  nearly  at  right 
auxgles  from  near  the  twttom  of  the  main 


I 
a  word   to  say  for   themselves   in  a  per- 
sonal   diacussloti. 

(So    also     Is     1        ill     ti!.-     Ilial'  iigu- 

inents.  Reasons  for  and  againnt  lines 
of  policy  are  employed  In  speeches  and 
writings  that  no  aensiblo  man  would 
think  for  a  moment  of  advancing  to 
another  in  tho  courso  of  a  conversation. 
i''or  example,  a  year  or  two  ago  wo 
were  assured  by  some  people  that  Mr. 
AsQulth  was  playing  into  the  hands  of 
Cer:i!a::j-  of  act  purpose,  and  the  rea- 
sons gi<ren  for  such  an  opinion  were 
maj-»,  4<hfi<ii{«h  Inventions.  aelf-styled 
H(Ivof!uio3  of  the  cause  of  Labor  in- 
dulge in.  extravagant  statemonta  that 
would  be  ludlcrou.H  if  they  were  not 
nilachlevous.  Thus,  we  road  sometimes 
of  some  kindly  and  benevolent  employ- 
er describejl  as  a  harpy  who  is  gloat- 
ing as  he  fattens  upon  the  blood  of 
labor,  or  whatever  It  Is  that  Imrplea 
fatten  oh.  And  so  It  goes  on,  and  the 
pity  of  1|  la  tUM  U>i«  looMAn^BS  and  ^- 
travaganOe  of  statement  t#  h^rtfnl  to 
th*  oommunlty  because  It  prevents  the 
TJWeloimtentr of  a  BonndiraWlo  opinion- 
at  a  'time  when  soundness  of  public 
opinion  is  vital  to  the  state. 


The  news  items  in  yesterday's  Col- 
onist relating  to  the  search  for  the  In- 
didJi  murderers  fully  bore  out  the  edi- 
torial observations  on  the  same  sub- 
ject, although  the  latter  were  written 
before  tho  former  were  received. 


The  first  day's  Inquiry  by  the  Brit- 
ish board  into  tho  lows  of  the  Titanic 
has  brought  out  more  of  practical  value 
than  was  elicit«d  during  the  whole  of 
the  United  States  Senate  committee's 
alleged  investigation.  We  are  sorry  to 
have  to  say  that  the  evidence  tends  to 
uotaliliuh — H*f»t — aafety 


tM* — effieieney 
seem  to  have  been  sacrificed  to  ^eed 
and  luxury. 


the  case  through  reriuests  emanating 
irom  meetings  of  cltlaens.  The  meetlns 
held  at  Victoria  West  the  other  day 
J!or  the  same  purpose  proved  In  every 
way  a  success,  and  no  doubt  we  will 
be  able  to  say  the  same  of  the  one  to 
be  held  in   tho  James  Bay  district. 

The  Tramway  Company  has  a  vory 
excellent  rule,  which  says  that  riding 
on  the  rear  platforms  of  care  is  strict- 
ly prohibited.  Unfortunately,  It  is  per- 
sistently violated.  The  rear  platform 
lias  bcuomu  In  practice  a  smoking  com- 
partment, and  we  have  many  complaints 
on  that  score.  While  we  are  fully 
aware  cf  the  anguish  of  soul  which 
might  be  experienced  by  somo  people  if 
they  had  to  ride  ten  or  fifteen  minutes 
upon  a  car  without  smoking,  it  seems 
within  the  bounds  of  possibility  that 
they  might  survive  the  ordeal.  The 
men  who  use  tho  platform  for  thia  puc- 
POBO  are  rarely  workingmen  returning 
home,  who  might  be'  excused  If  they 
wanted  a  4raw  or  two  at  their  pipes  .on 
tittlr^wasrironiB, -TB«y  are  mostly  peo- 
ple who  can  amok*  wh«n«v«r  they  f*el 
disposed  to  do  BO.  The  result  is  that 
ladles  haV*  often  to  crowd  their  way 
Into  or  out  of  a  car  through  a  knot  of 
jsraokers.  But  this  is  not  all.  Tho 
practice  of  permitting  the  rear  plat- 
form to  be  used  for  this  purpose  Is  a 
very  great  Inconvenience.  Our  advice 
to  the  Tramw^ay  Company  la  to  stop  It. 
When  there  Is  room  Inside  a  car,  com- 
pel all  passengers  to  go  inside,  even  If 
they  have  to  stand.  Forbid  smoklrvg 
altogether.  If  anyone  complains,  blame 
it  on   the  Colonist. 


It  is  very  gratifying  to  note  that  the 
special    committees    dealing      with      the 


sary,  the  railways  of  course  bearing 
the   burden   of  coyt. 

l>ec-lslon  of  the  alternative  proposals 
— the  federal  plan  of  universal  oil  fuel 
use  by  railways  In  British  <:oIumbla 
or  the  provincial  clnse  Inspection, 
patrol  and  clearing  s'-hcine — at  Hon. 
Mr.  Roas'  departure  stoort  adjourned 
until  May  9  (today),  but  in.  conse.- 
'lUence  of  the  regretted  death  of 
Chalnnan  Mabee  It  would  probably  go 
<tver  with  trther  listed  business  Of  the 
board  until  the  2.3.  In  any  event  the 
provincial  minister  looks  for  a  de- 
terminative ruling  r)eiore  the  close  of 
the  month,  on  lines  in  accordance 
with  the  provincial  proposals  and  pcd- 
Icy.  The  minister  feels  that,  in  view 
of  the  seriousness  of  the  blow  that 
otherwise  would  be  struck  at  the  coal 
producing  Industry  of  Krltlsh  Colum- 
bia to  the  udvaiitHKc  of  the  California 
oil  producers^  the  Dominion  should  at 
least  give  a  fair  trial  to  the  alterna- 
tive British  Columbia  plan  devised  to 
protect  the  Canadian  coal  industry  and 
at  the  same  time  the  national  forests 
within   this  province.  ."  • 

Water  In  Kallway  Belt 

While  In  Ottawa  Hon.  Mr.  Ross 
-was  placed  In  possession  of  the  first 
copy  he  had .  soSBs;C|f >4]»#^^Cmi^^ 

m«at  reached  betwssn  tb9  (edsral  and 
the-  provincial  axJtadrttlea  for  the 
transfer  of  Jurisdiction,  and  future  ad- 
ministj-atlon  by  the  province  of 
waters  within  the  railway  belt.  Thla 
measure  was. enacted  during  the  late 
session  of  the  Ottawa  house  and,  un- 
der its  sectloi/A,^oe8  not  obtain  the 
force  and  effl^lt  of  law.  in  fact  does 
not  become  law,  until  proclaimed  by 
his  excellency  the  governor-general- 
In-coutMlI,  such  proclamation  having 
as  a  necessary  precedent  the  adqptlon 
of  an  agreement  between  tho  two  in- 
terested governments  for  administra- 
tion of  belt  land  waters  In  accord- 
ance  with  section  6. 

This  latter  section  In  substance 
stipulates  that  the  waters  of  the  belt 
lands  are  to  be  adnvlnlstered  In  ac- 
cordance with  the  provincial  water 
.^.^t    ""'^    '"    mnnnpr    wlmllar      tO       the 


state  on  a  sound  nnd  safe  toundation. 
His  cunaiiltliiK  eirglnei-rlnK  work 
while  on  .Montana  was  confined  to  the 
Mystic  lake  daai  which  stored  water 
for  the  northern  i>ortlon  ,ut  the  Gal- 
latin v.-iUi-y  and  }<.'.--r'!  tn  <1ro-.-)<-'trlc 
plants. 

In  the  aijrintr  vt  J-'".;  au  oU«r  <;auie 
from  the  Cnited  Suites  department 
of  agnicuiture  to  tSktj  charge  of  Irri- 
gation investlg:atioii3  on  the  Tacitic 
coast.  This  offer  was  uctcpted  and 
for  nearly  six  years,  with  headfjuar- 
ters  at  Berkeley,  California,  he  Inves- 
tigated Irrigation  (.•ondinong  through- 
out the  Pacltlc  toast  stutoB,  but  more 
espoclall.v  In  Calllorniu,  with  u  view 
to  iiii'provlng  txistlnig  practice.  In 
this  work  the  stato  contributed  one- 
half  of  tho  HHCtssary  funds  and  all 
of  tho  equipment  of  a  lai'ge  university 
and  experiment  station  v^as  avalUble 
lor  research  work.  The  results  ot  ttie 
investigations  were  published  in  bul- 
letins of  the  department  of  usrleul- 
ture  and  delivered  to  the  studtuta  In 
engineering  of  tho  university  in  the 
form  ol  special  lectures. 

Four  years  aso  Dr.  Fortler  was 
called  to  Washington,  D.  C,  arid 
placed  at  the  head  of  all  the  irrlga- 
»tion  InvestlgationH  of  Jhe:t«|W*J  W«« 
ernment  of  tiie'^  uoUstf-^'-fl'tatsi  HTWlrt' 
the  d^artmettt  of  agricnlture.  TWs 
branch  of  the  public  service'  maintains 
agencies  in  all  the  western  states  and 
In  most  of  the  seml-arld  states;  It 
also  InvesUgates  the  irrigation  of  rice 
lands  in  the  Gulf  states  and  supple- 
mentHl  irrigation  tHrotighout  the  hu- 
mid areglon.  T)r.  Fo«tl|r  If  the  author 
of  numerous  state  iind  erovemmetl 
publications  on  Irrigation  topics;  his 
long  experience  In  the  design,  con- 
struction and  managoment  of  Irriga- 
tion worke,  and  his  intimate  knowl- 
edge of  the  application  of  water  In 
different  parts  of  the  west,  have  made 
him  an  authority  on  these  features  of 
the  subject.  Dr.  Fortler  received 
from  his  alma  mater  (McOlW)  in  1896 
the   degree  of   M.    E.  and   In   190T  the 


SPECIAL  INQUIRY 

BEING  ASKED  FO'R 

South  Vanoouver  Appeftls  to  QOTcmment 
to    Unraval    Flnanolai    Taagla — For- 
gery  Charge   aua  rUgUt 


-Sc: — in — WM — J»« — »»* 


A  delegation  from  thf<  municipality 
of  South  Vancouver  Is  expected  to 
visit  Victoria  today  with  the  object 
of  presenting  to  Attorney-General  and 
Acting  Premier  Bowser  «  largely, 
.j'.ancu  pCfcAbicn  a»*v«ng  him  to  btjour«»-' 
the,  appointment  of  a  special  auditor 
under  the  public  Inciulrlea  act  for  the 
auditing  of  tho  municipal  accounts  for 
the  past  ten  years.  The  petition  itself 
is  in  the  following  terms: 

"We,  the  under.slgnert  ratepayers  of 
South  Vancouver,  hereby  petition  you 
that  as  the  result  of  the  alleged 
shortages  In  the  funds  of  the  munici- 
pality of  .'^outh  Vancouver,  and  in 
view  of  the  fact  that  the  books  of  the 
municipality  have  been  certifled  to  as 
correct  by  a  flrtn  of  auditors  for  the 
last  eight  or  ten  years,  we  feel  that 
wc  should  have  an  audit  by  a  compe- 
tent auditor  appointed  by  the  Ileu- 
te:^nt-governor-ln-counclL  Ji»  tber« 
«i^  dther  bylaws  comlnif.  ItslMnii  W  ^ 
-  -tWnfc  «ntt  we  should  •Iwvtr'B — ftllf'  '  '  " 
detailed  statement  and  complete  audit. 
ot  all  transactions  for  the  last  eight 
Or  ten  years.  With  this  object  In  view 
We  would  petition  you  to  have  a  com- 
petent man  appointed  with  necessary 
authority  to  summon  any  person  or 
persons  that  he  may  see  fit,  and  to 
have  all  matters  in  connection  with 
the  finances  of  the  municipality.  In- 
cluding those  of  the  board  of  school 
trustees,  fully  accounted  for.'* 

The  immediate  cause  of  ihls  peti- 
tion Is  of  course  the  scandal  recently 
presenting  itself  In  connection  with 
which  former  councillor  and  school 
trustee  Robinson,  is  alleged  to.  be  a 
fugitive,  having  suddenly  disappeared 
after  legally  transferring  ail  his 
property  to  his  wife,  a  charge  of  for- 
gery having  been  preferred  against 
him.     The  case   In  a  nutshell  Is  said 


apgTPP   of  _.   _-  «     .  .        , 

awarded  by  the  Canadian  Society  of 
Engineers  the  Gzowskl  medal  for  a 
paper    on    storage    reservoirs. 

Bsoretary  WUson's  rins  OonrtMT 

Hon.  Mr.  Ross  nas  beeii  for  some 
time  past  endeavoj-lng  to  secure  Dr. 
Fortler'fi  services,  hoping  to  be  aWe  to 
Induce  this  noted  expert  in  Irrigation 
matters  to  come  to  British  Columbia 
in  an  advisory  oapaclty  for  one  year 
during  the  organisation  and  establleh- 
ment  of  the  water  branch.  It  was 
found  ImpoBjflble,  however,  to  secure 
for  Dr.  Fortler  an  entire  twelve- 
month's furlough  from  his  Important" 
duties  under  the  federal  government 
Of  the  neighbor  republic,  and  so  the 
minister  bf  lands  has  also  engaged  Mr. 
H,  V.  Qrunsky,  chief  of  Irrigation  Inr 
vesttgatlon  for  the  American  ..coverh- 
ment  In  the  state  of  Oregon,  who 
comes  to  British  Columbia  forthwith 
knd  will'  spend  the  year  faere^  working 
In  conjunction- with. Dr.  Fortler  In  oo- 
tabllshlng  the  water  branch  upon  the 
soundest  system  and  the  nfMit  practical 
line#.  ■ '  '  '1' . 

Mr.  Qrunsky  r  will  put  ,in  virtually 
all  his  time  In  the  held,  collectln«:  data 
and  general  Information  necessary  for 
'Or.  Fortler's  consideration;  he  la  ex" 
peoted  to  arrive  at  any  time  between 
tomorrotir  and  Monday  next.  Dr.  Fort- 
ler Will  be  here  for  two  full  months j 
Uuly  and  August,  and  will  also) be  avail- 
able for  consultation  and  in  an  advis- 
ory capacity  in  connection  with  provin- 
cial water  matters  during  the  renmlnd- 
«r  of  one  year. 

For  a  time  It  appeared  that  British 
Columbia  would  be  unable  to  enlist 
the  co-operation  iahd  assistance  dt 
these  two  eminent  specialists  in  Irriga- 
tion matters;  indeed,  the  ca.8e  appeared 
to  be  somewhat  In  the  nature  of  a  for^ 
lorn  hope  until  Hon.  Mr.  Itoss  visited 
Washington,  D.  Ci  recently  tnd  took  It 
up  pereonolly  and  direetljr  with  the 
American  eecretary  of  Si^ieulture;  Bon., 
James  Wilson.  This  garitleman  tfOd: 
st^tesmim  entered  heartily  and  «r<h* 
pathetlealiy  Into  British  CMluttbla's 
p;lana  to  jlrrlf  «Btion  and  general  water 
matters,  an<l  upon  the  conclusion  of 
the  interview  wlilb  the  British  Cdltti^iii 
tatolster,  gave  Hoin.  Mr.  Ross  a  cam\.^ 
Jpr.  True;  director  of  the  exiperimen*|l 
seTMlee  of  the: department,  upon  whloh 
he  had  pencilled  Instructions  as  below: 

"I  think  we  can  weir  permit  some 
young  man  under  Dr.  Fortler  to  get 
leave  of  absence  to  help  out  the  Canad- 
ians in  Irrigation  matters;  also  Dr. 
Fortier  for  60  days. — James  Wilson." 
Mr.  dmnsky  and  BIr.  Prlos 

Mr.  Grun.sky  w'as  sub.seciucntly  select- 
ed, hi-s  experience  in  Oregon,  where 
conflltlon.««  very  closely  paraUeling 
those  of  British  Columbia  prevail,  be- 
ing naturally  especially  valuable.  In 
addition  to  being  an  authoritative  ex- 
pert In  irrigation  and  the  uses  of  water 
gencTallr,  he  is  a  lawyer  of  repute, 
with  special  knowledge  of  water  legis- 
lation. 

Mr.  Overton  Price,  the  noted  expert 
in  forc-Jtry  Inatters,  is  expected  to 
reach  Victoria  and  take  up  his  hew 
duties  under  the  BritLsh  Columbia 
lands    department    tomorrow. 


rtlft" 


-to — be — that — cat  tain — piMgresg — crnl 
cates  on  account  of  school  construc- 
tion were  "raised"  in  the  gross  amount 
of  approximately  95,000,  c(^lusrlon  be- 
tween Trustee  Robinson  and  one  of 
the  "contractors  being  alleged. ■   

WATER  BOARD  HEARS 

CASES  IN  THOUSANDS 


the  continued  use  of  the  present  build- 
ing Is  a  crime.  Vet  action  on  the 
matter  has  bt«n   laid   over. 

What  iH  thfi..res?pn7  We  Bu;jpose  the 
reply  will  be  that  there  is  no  jsense  In 
btUidlng  a  new  lall  until  It  has  been 
decided  If  we  are  to  have  a  "Civic 
Centre,"  whatever  that  may  in  the  end 
turn  out  to  be.  The  ftuJt  that  there  Is 
4  possibility  of  people  sickening  and 
dying  in  confinement  in  the  present 
outrageous  quarters  pending  tHe  de- 
iplslon  of  the  ratepayers  to  establUh  a 
••centre"  and  during  the  months  that 
*rlll  have  to  elapse  before  the  neces- 
8|iry  buildings  can  ^ei  erected,  does  net 
seem  to  couttt  at  all*  A  "crime."  to 
ose  the  lansuage  of  the  health  officer. 
Is  none  the  less  a  crime  because  It  is 
j^rsisted  in.  ' 

But  If  we  are  to  have  a  eity  centre, 
does  any  one  want  the  Jail  to  have  a 
place  onMt?  Borne  people  have  Queer 
Ideas  of  the  fitness  of  things,  and  te, 
levoto  a  part  of  the  city  to  nrnamef *al : 
purposes,  and  clap  a  jail  down  on  one 
corner  of  it  .may  suit  their  Ideas,  but' It 
#ould  seem  to  many  people  to  be  a 
very  inooBgriftMS  arrangement. 

We  >op*  ihat  tile  elty  eodncil  will 
not  hesUiiyejany  jonarw  in  this  matter. 
The  money  Is  nvallabie,  attd  the  new; 
Jail  is  an  absolute  necessity.  We  eon- 
fess  that  we  would  like  to  "see^  the  J411 
and  ,m  «n' -ipttl  ."urt  room  In  the  same 
iuilldins.  It  the  MO.OOO  voted  is  not 
enough  for  this  jitirpose  tlie  rate- 
payers Will  vote  what  I  is;  heeded  to 
iupply  the  deflclehcy.  Fif»r  theaiOce  ef 
common  humanity  and  cdmn»on  decency, 
i^t  there  be  no  further  delay,     ■ 

Bomw  or  XiAso* 

.Tudge  Gary,  whose  nam.e  haa;  been 
prominent  In  connection  with  an  Inquiry 
into  labor  conditions  In  the  United 
Statiw,  Is  quoted  as  saying;  "I  am  not 
aure  that  twelve  hours'  work  a  day  Is 
M  bad  thing  for  a  roan."  TVhls  Idea  will 
reptidlated  by  many  peeitl*,  who  ti** 
f.ot  m  what  are  called  "the  working 
classes,"  and  by  the  latter  almost  uni- 
versally. Twelve  hours  work  daily 
means  practically  fourteen  hours  devot- 
ed to  wage-camittg  employment,  allow- 
ing for  an  htmr's  rest  at  noon  and  the 
timA  llWftWWy  W  ga  W  WOfK.  iw  n-i 
turn  and  clean- up  after  a  long  day.  of 
toil.  Allowing  such  a  man  half  an  hour 
for  his  breakfast  and  another  half  hour 
for  ihls  dinner,  and  we  have  fifteen 
hours  out  of  the  twenty-four  gone.  .If 
a  man  Is  to  labor  naanually  for  twelve 
hours  dally,  he  ought  to  have  at  least 
nine  hours  rest  at  night.  Under  stjch 
conditions  a  laboring  mail  would  Inevit- 
ably become  .simply  a  cog  in  a  machine 
with  neltlier  Incentive  nor  opportunity 
for  Improvement.  For  pleasure  or  re- 
.  Kation  he  would  have  no  time  at  all, 
except  on  Sunday.  We  are  compelled  to 
di.ssent  wholly  from  Judge  Gary's  pro- 
position, for  we  think  that  twelve  hours' 
daily  work  for  wages  la  far  from  be- 
ing good  for  any  man,  and  that  the  In- 
dustrial conditions  which  make  so  long 
;i  jipriod  of  work  ncces.sary,  if  a  man  is 
,11  obuin  a  bare  living,  arc  abominable. 

At  tile  same  time,  we  are  by  no  means 
.sure  that  .the  theflry  underlying  the  de- 
ii;nnd  among  v/orklnginen  for  shorter 
hours  Is  a  sound  one.  Unemployed 
ItUsure  is  far  from  being  a  good  bbing 
either  for  the  man  who  works  with  his 
l>and.«i  or  the  man  who  works  with  his 
brains.  The  ..dght-hour  day  Is  fast  be- 
coming universal  In  Canada.  Let  us 
i,<1d  to  this,  as  we  did  in  th«  ca.se 
■  m'  tiic  tweive-ho\ir  dpy  man,  Ihrof 
hours  for  the  purpcseH  above  mentinnr.l, 
and  we  find  thai  In  worklnc;  and  prr- 
parlng  for  work,  and  in  performing 
necessary  duties  in  connection  with  hi* 
%M'rl4,    .  Icv-n    bom.';   nrr   rrc  in.irrl.      IsiRlit 


Baron  Lister.^  the  dlstlngulslied 
scientist,  left  an  estate  of  less  value 
than  1330,000.  He  made  handsome  be- 
quests to  several  hospital  funds, 
coupled  with  the  request  that  his  name 
"Ahall  not  In  any  way  be  associated 
with  these  funds  in  the  future."  He 
gave  his  medals  and  diplomas  to  the 
University  of  Edinburgh,  but  empoW- 
ered  the  trustees  of  that  Institution  to 
make  whet  use  of  them  they  see  fit, 
such  as  burning  the  diplomas  and 
melting  down  the  medals.  He  left  no 
immediate  family. 


'lilne  was  a  portion  ot  iU>e  tall  or>a  small 
do? .  This  he  called  art.  He  Was  not 
Impressed  with  the  mountains  along  the 
Canadian  Pacific.  They  were  altogether 
too  crude,  for,  as  he  said,  "Nature  Is 
exceedingly  crude  and  primitive,  you 
know.  Take  her  sunsets.  The  colors 
are  quite  too  vivid;,  they  are  iwt  to  be 
compared  to  fhe  sunsets  of ——"  Here 
he  mentioned  a  name  that  we  were  un- 
able to  recall.  Perhaps  you  have  never 
met  this  artist;  but  you  mu«t  have  seen 
his  work  frequently,  that  is  the  work  of 
fellcivs  of  his  tribe. 


POLITICAI.    DISCtTSSIOSr 


Mr.  O.  K.  Chesterton,  ispeaklng  of 
political  speeches  and  political  new.s- 
paper  articles,  draws  attention  to  tho 
fact  that  orators  and  editors  will  make 
wse  of  arguments  and  language  which 
they  would  not  fo^r  a  moment  think  of 
employing  in  conversation.  A  ,dtty  or 
two  ago  we  read  In  a  local  paper,  "No 
one  who  knows  Dick  take.<«  him  ser- 
iously," the  reference  being  to  a  well- 
known  public  man.  Does  anyone  sup- 
pose that  the  person  who  wroto  this 
would  make  such  a  remark  as  this  to 
"Dick."  We  often  read  In  papers  on 
both  aides  of  politics  allegations  to  the 
effect  that  public  men  on  the  oth<»r 
ship  of  politics  ere  corrupt.  Ignorant 
and  so  on,  but  the  persons  who  sp  xvrlte 
would  not  venture  to  make  sucli  state- 
ments to  anyone  in  e(»nversatlon.  We 
know  people  who  are  lnten«ely  valiant 
Willi     111''    n'^n      Inil     whn    woviUl    iml    hnvH 


A  recent  protest  against  the  Impri- 
sonment of  the  window-smashing  suf- 
fragettes alleges  that  they  committed 
no  crime,  for  they  only  did  what  they 
thought  was  necessary  to  obtain  their 
rights.  That's  all  the  McNamaras  did 
when  they  dynamited  the  printing  of- 
fice in  lios  Angeles.  By  the  same  sort 
of  reasoning  the  administration  «f  "the 
cat"  to  Buffracettes  could  be  Justified. 
If  only  those  things  are  to  be  consid- 
ered crimes  which  the  pet^tratora  ad- 
mit are  auch.  we  may  as  well  convert 
our  Jails  and  penitentiaries  to  some 
other  use. 


The  people  of  Bsquimait  have  a  very 
serious  sewerage  problem  to  grapple 
with.  There  are  other  utilities  which 
trtey  also  need,  auch  a«  better  lightitt«; 
for  the  streets,  a  better  dlstrlbutton  of 
the  water  supply,  fire  protection  and 
an  increased  police  patrol;  but  the  aew- 
era«e  problem  is  easily  the  most  Im- 
portant, ^nd  It  Is  becoming  more  so 
very  rapidly.  There  seems  to  be  a 
ivlde  difference  of  Opinion  among  the 
people  as  to  the  best  way  of  dealing 
with  the  situation,  some  favoring  union 
with   the  city   and   others    a    separate 

municipality. 

t '      :  J II II   ■  II   •     -11111 

A  recent  writer  attributes  the  ex- 
tinction of  the  old-faehloned  ivP*  ot 
grandmothers  to  the  example  of  Oueen 
Alexandra,  whose  teseiution  not  t. 
grow  old  In  appearance  was  crowned 
with  such  success.  liady  Warwick, 
that  restless  person  of  no  one  knows 
quite  how  many  years,  recently  toldMn 
Intsrvlswar  tiisl- the~aarr<it  ot  has  >■>■ 


matter  are  determined  to  make  every 
effort  to  have  the  scheme  for  the 
lighting  of  the  gateway  to  the  city  In 
effect  by  the  time,  of  the  arrival  of  the 
large  party  of  British  vlsltora.  the  lat- 
ter part  of  next  month.' ''6ur  Informa- 
tion is  that  the  personnel  of  the  party 
will  be  thoroughly  representative  of 
London  ilnianclal  and  manufacturing  In- 
terests; and  it  Is  therefore  important 
that  every  step  possible  t^i  t^ken  to 
ensure  that  the  most  favorable  bnpres- 
slon  Is  created.  It  is  common  knowl- 
edge that  visitors  to  Victoria  i^or  the 
first  time  Invariably  express  astonlah- 
ment  and  delight  at  the  beautiful  83>- 
proach  te  the  city,  as  viewed  from  the 
landing  stage  at  the  docks  In  James 
Bay.  This  dlsciosss  the  Importance  of 
seelijg  to  it  that'  every  opportunity 
to  enhance  tlM  attractiveness  of  that 
environment  be  taken  advantage  of — 
and  in  this  cdnneotlon;'  we'tiMf  InMglne 
n«thliair-|nore.  llkslf  td'^iksilry  this  end 
than  th^'proiwasd^an  of  tllumination. 
We  may  add  that  the  eommitteea  of 
the  eity  council;  the  board  of  trade 
and  the  real  estate  exchange,  who  lUI;Ve 
the  project  In  hand,  have 'taken  hold  of 
the  same  with  admirable  promptitude 
and  bi|iBtoessllke  energy,  and  It  Is  ex- 
tremely gratifying  to  be  told  that  the 
success  of  the  projeot  Is  now  tkssured 
and  that  but  little  Ume  will  elapse 
before  the  work  will  be  tmdertaken. 


ennlal  yontlrtainess  consisted..  In  burn- 
ing the  calendar  and  forgetting  to  keep 
track  of  birthdays.  "If  you  do  not  al- 
low yourself  to  think  you  are  gettlne 
old,"  she  said,  "you  will  never  look  old 
or  really  be  old.'' 


There  Is  no  doubt  thB[t,,lf  tbern  were 
a  railway  across  the  Gulf  of  Oeor<gla, 
g;rain  would  be  conveyed  In  the  cars  to 
ships  at  tidewater  here,  because  of  the 
greater  convenlenfce  of  this  port  to  the 
ocean.  There  Is  also  no  doubt  that  If 
there  were  a  water  channel  alongside 
such  a  railway  the  cars  would  be  trans- 
ported along  it  to  save  the  extra  cost 
of  the  Iahd  /haul,  as  Is  the  case  at  Port 
Arthur.  TMs  being  true,  what  pos- 
HU)le  reason- can  be  given  against  ship- 
ping the  graln-ladeh  cars  by  water  to 
Victoria?  There  is  no  valid  reason, 
except  that  It  has  not  yet.  been  done. 
Of  course,  we  must  provide  facilities 
for  handling  tho  grain  here,  but  that  is 
not    .a  serious  matter. 


AkI.  Porter  is  to  be  comnieiided  for 
taklnif  the  Initiative  In  callinc  a  nir-.-t- 
In.i:    "f    til,'    r. ■•-■:. I. -Til  i"     i  i      ,        r  .         i    .<-■ 

trict  in  tlio  interest-s  ot  the  lia.sculp 
bridge  project.  While  public  opinion 
1h  unanimously  in  favor  of  the  scheme 
fur  connecting  tlie  old  Indian  raserve 
with  that  section  of  the  city  adjacpnl 
to  the  oviter  docks,  i)ir»se  who  will 
flr.ally  be  responsiblp  for  the  carrying 
out  of  the  Eaiiie  will  be  spurred*  to 
i|\il''kr'r   III  linn    tliiin    «iMiid     illiprwise   be 


'  '  .  jui^  XUrtoriO'  Osffan 
Sir.— In  connection  with  the  old  St. 
John's,  which  Is  In  our  mtnda  a>t  the 
present  time,  I  am  writing  about  the 
eld  organ,  which  was  presented  by  tne 
late  Baroness  Burdett-Coutts  to  the  dio- 
cese. It  is  a  Walker  organ,  ohiBml«tial 
and  pedals,  11  stops  land  about  t99i>tpes, 

built  m  MP1». 

As  ait  Barnabas'  parish  has  purchas-^ 
•4  a  new  organ,' and  t  am  forced  to  dls- 
pOM  of  this  historic  Instrument,  there 
might  be  some  private  Individual  who 
would  like  to  possess  it  .  It  Is  Insured 
for  $500  and  I  am  allowed  to  offer  It 
for  the  modest  sum  of  $800. 

May  I  add  that  anyone  .desiring  to  ob- 
tain it  will  kindly  correspond  with  me. 

ERNEST  G.  MILLER. 

-— ' ■  ■  -■• — •- -— — Hvecor: 


MINISTER  ABLY 

PRESENTS  CASE 


CpDllnued   from    Prko    1 


that  assurances  of  amplt-  protection 
for  the  forest  areas  is  provided  under 
the  Inspection,  peti-ol  and  railway  reg- 
ulation plan  contained  in  the  provincial 
forest  and  Dominion  railway  acts,  the 
local  gov-crninent  does  not  feel  In  the 
Ifast  Inclined  to  place  a  lieavy  handi- 
cap upon  the  provincial  coal  Industry 
— cutting  away  from  that  Industry  Its 
market  with  the  railway  companies, 
which  now  consume  approximately  470,- 
000  tons  per  annum  of  British  Colum- 
bia coal,  of  a  rousli  value  of  ll.IiOO,- 
000,  ■  In  operating  tb'plr  trains  in  this 
province — for  the  benefit  of  the  Cali- 
fornia oil  producers,  who  wijuld  com- 
mand the  British  Columbia  railway 
market  for  fuel  upon  th'e  coming  Into 
force  of  the   suggested   change. 

Mr.    XoBs'    Proposals 

Hon.  Mr.  Ko>i.a  thereforo  opposed 
the  contcinplHtC'd  coniiiulsory  and 
complete  substitution  of  nil  fuel  for 
railway  oi>erallon  In  British  (Columbia, 
arguing  the  preferable  tjuallty  of  the 
provincial  proposals.  One  of  the  prin- 
cipal of  thepe  before  the  railway  board 
was  thut  a  fire  Inspector  be  appointed 
with  jurisdiction  over  all  federally- 
, controlled  railways  In  till."!  province, 
<ind  while  thl.-!  was  not  at  first  favored 
by  the  fedoral  tribunal,  when  the 
province  urged  It  last  Augu.st  at  Van- 
couver. It  la  undcr.itood  that  now  thp 
proijosal  commends  itself  distinctly 
to  that  body,  tfpon  the  appointment 
of  this  Inspector,  .should  the  utility  of 
such  BM  ofTlclal  be  admitted,  he  wjU 
dc'ldr   In   \\liat  pxti'Ht  patrol   Is  noces- 


waters  of  other  provincial  lands,  and 
by  the  provincial  officials  entrusted 
with  administration  In  all  other 
water  matters.  This  is  the  accepted 
understanding  nl'-the  agreement  here, 
and  has  been  since  the  completion  of 
negotiations,  and  confirmation  will  be 
embodied  ^tt  a  minute  and  order-ln- 
councll  which  will  come  before  the 
executive  this  tnomlng,  and  In  all 
probability  be  JBorOiwlth  adopted.  The 
federal  act  will  then  be  proclaimed  In 
force,,  and  It  Is  expected  that  the  en- 
tire matter  of  provincial  administra- 
tion of  waterii  In  the  railway  belt  will 
be  well  tinder  way  before,  the  1st  of 

June.  ■•■"..■"■  ,. ,  '.  - 

In  conseqtience  of  the  taking  ov«r  of 
the  administration  of  water  matters  In 
the  railway  belt  In  addition  to  such  pro- 
vincial coiieems,  it  has  been  found 
necessary  tor  Increases  of  staff  and  the 
securing  of  the  best  and  most  authori- 
tative technical  and  expert  advice  and 
assistance.  In  order  that  the  system  ad- 
opted may  be  the  very  beat.  .  In  this 
connection  Hon.  Mr.  Ross  counts  him- 
self fortunate  In  having  been  able  to 
•ecure  the  co-operatlon  and  active  aid 
at  Dr.  Samuel  Fortler,  ctoief  of  irriga- 
tion Investiltattona .  In  the  experimental 
stations  bnncii  of  the  United  States 
department  of  aiEHeunittuw  , 

9t.  y«r«l«M»^itfiMiiinfeiXi*B'  OaiNMiv    . 

Dr.  rortleiv**i^«Wi*  world-recognised 
today  as  one  of  the  foremost  experta  of 
the  United  States,  la  originally  a  Can- 
adian, a  graduate  ^f  McOlU  and  a  con- 
temporary nf  Mr.  O.  H.  Dawson,  now 
surveyor-general  of  this  provlnee.  l-ess 
than  a  year  after  Ms  graduation  In  M86, 
from  <the  fioolty  of  applied  science  and 
the  course  of  otvll  engineering,  Mr.  For- 
tler removed  to  Denver,  Colo.  The  first 
haif  of  188ft  was  spent  by  him  In  rail- 
w»y  work,  locating  what  Is  now  a  Part 
of  the  Denver  and  Rio  Grande  Western 
rftUway  from  LeadvlUe.  to  Grand  Junc- 
tion, along  the  Eagle  and  Grand  rivers. 

This  work  die  resigned  to^  accept  tSie 
position  of  flnit  a«slsta.nt  engineer  of 
the  Denver  waterworlEa,  which  he  tiSId 
for  nearly  four  years.  These  were  the 
boom  years  In  Denver,  and  Immense 
sums  were  therein  expended  In  extend- 
inff  an4  improvinit  ^e  waterworks  ays* 
teins.  burins  this  perind  the  Cherry 
Lake  gravlly^^  pl[ant^  iOMitinjr  over.  $26 V 
(too.  was  aoniplM<sd;  and :  ;Uili  South 
Platte  irdtet  Supply  System;  invoiylny  i 
expenditures  Of  $1,260,000,  ,  got  well 
tmder  way.  'The  extension  and  enlarge- 
ment of  the  cast  Iron  piping  within  the 
city  limits,  the  building  of  storage  res- 
ervoirs and  the  Installation  of  pumping 
plants,  as  well  as  the  designing  and 
construction  of  Irrigation  structures 
tbroughout  the  state,  likewise  formed 
an  Important  part  of  the  engineering 
work  of  this  period. 

In  the  eprlBg  of  1890  Mr.  (n^ow  Dr.) 
4^^tler  severed  his  connection  with  the 
Denver  Water  Co.  to  take  charge  of 
the  design  and  construction  of  the  Og- 
den  Water  Works,  which  then  formed  a 
part  of  the  enterprises  of  a  company 
known  as  the  Bear  River  Canal  and  Og- 
den  Water  Works  Co.  This  concern  ex- 
pended no  less  than  $2,000,000  in  con- 
structing the  Boar  River  canal  and  Og- 
(ien  water  works,  and  In  July,  1891,  Dr. 
Fortler  was  made  chief  engineer  of 
both  plants.  In  1893  he  accepted  the 
chair  of  civil  and  hydraulic  engineering 
nt  the  agricultural  college  of'  L'tab. 
while  continuing  to  act  as  consulting 
engineer  of  the  Bear  River  Canal  Co. 
and  other  corporations. 

While,  connected  with  this  instlttitlon 
he  designed  and  »uporv|8e<l  the  con.struc- 
ti(fn  of  the  Logan  water  ."(ystem  and  the 
l.Trge  strage  reservoir  on  lOast  Canon 
Creek  in  Morgan  county,  Utah.  U«  also 
served  as  bydrograplier  of  the  Uniled 
.States  Geologlcnl  .survey  for  southern 
Idrfho  and  Northern  Utah.  ,\t  the  earn- 
est solicitation  of  the  officers  of  the 
Bear  River  Canal  and  Ogden  "Wntpr 
Work.s  Co..  he  rcfilgned  his  position  at 
the  college  In  ISftS  to  become  once  more 
fhlef  enKlne<>r  of  thin  company.  Fln- 
an-cial  dlfflcuUles  In  time  «lrove  tho 
company  to  dispose  of  its  canal  system, 
and  In  1899  the  Gallatin  Valley,  Mon- 
tana, became  the  honTe  of  Dr.  Fortler 
and    Mr    family. 

In   Agrloultural   Work  > 

As  director  of  the  Montana  experi- 
ment station,  hydrographer  of  the  U.S. 
g€H)loglcal  survey,  and  special  agent 
of  the  Irrigation  Investigations  of  the 
department  of  agriculture,  he  was  en- 
abled to  make  a  thorough  study  of 
the  land  and  water  resources  of  Mon- 
tatit.  four  years  being  devoted  to  this 
work.  The  results  being  pubIUh<M 
by  both  the  station  and  the  nablwH, 
8er>  ed   to  establish   irrlgaetlon   In   ttaaX 


Wr     tt*     Wstttet 

Affainst  Dominion  Flan  for  3>eep> 
ening  Okosagaa  Klver 

(Messrs.  G.  F. 'Armstrong  jiaA  O. 
Gfay  Ddnald,.  who  constitute  the*  water 
rlghfa  board  of  Brdtlfih  Columbia,  have 
Just  returned  from,  a  fortnight  spent 
in  tile  Okanagan  district,  .  tlR 
course  of:;whicb  sittings  were  JmIo:  at 
iSelownn,  Summerland,  Peachland, 
Okana<san  Centre,  Vembn  and  Lumby. 
'Mtbes'e  sittings  upwards  Of  3,000  ap- 
plications In  connection  with-  water 
records  and  Irritgatlon  necessities  were 
board  it)  a^t&tt,  m  aiddltion  to  which 
It  delei^Mlon  introduced  (by  Hon.  Mr. 
iinison  presented  extensive  argu- 
ments in  sUppbrt  Of  a  protest  against 
the  deepening  of  the  Okanagan  river, 
a  w-ork  now  being  carried  forward  by 
the  I)om4nlon  government 

.It  is  maintained  in  objecting  that 
the  river  i«  not  naturally  navigable, 
nor.  Would  It  be  an  especial  advantage 
to  make  It  so,  while  on  the  other  hand 
the  carrylnir  to  completion  of  the  Im- 
proyenieiit  works  undertaken  wouuld 
have  a  most  detrimental  effect  in 
limiting  the  Irrigation  facilities  of 
ike  .district'    •..        .-:■,•  ',;  ■         ■:,'.:„„■■ 

Decisions  twill  be  rendered  hy  tiie 
board  upon  the  Okanagan  applications 
So  soon  as  the  (members  of  the  tribunal 
have  had  time  to  consider  the  evid- 
ence and  argument  submitted,  which 
will  not  be  before  the  sittings  arranged 
for  the  Nelson  and  Slpcan  dlstnlcts,  to 
which  they  go  on  Monday.  Sittings 
are  to  be  held  at  Kelson,  Slbcan  City, 
iJieUr  Denver,  Sandon  and  Kaslb. 


gmtm 


COMING   EVENTS 


FAVOR  CHURCH  UNION 

Victoria    District    of    Methodist    Church 

aivea    Majority    for — Extension    of 

Work    of    Denomination 


At  tlie  semi-annual  meeting  of  the 
Victoria  district  of  the  Methodi.st  churcli 
held  In  the  Centennial  Methotii.st  church 
parlor  yesterday,  the  vote  for  church 
union  In  the  district  was  calculated,  and 
U  was  found  that  the  majority  were  In 
favor,  Victoria  We.it  having  only  one 
member  opposed  to  it. 

The  chair  was  taken  by  Rev.  T.  K. 
Holling,  chairman  of  the  uUlrlcl,  w'no, 
liowever,  having  been  transferred  from 
Victoria,  resigned  his  place  to  Rev.  A. 
N.  Miller,  who  was  elected  as  chairman, 
with  Rev.  J.  A.  Wood  of  the  Victoria 
West  church,  on  the  stationary  com- 
mittee. The  extension  of  church  work 
In  Victoria  and  the  surrounding  district, 
and  the  substantial  and  gratifying  In- 
crease both  in  the  church  membership 
and  In  the  funds  generally,  was  com- 
mented  on   with   pleasure. 

It  was  decided  to  make  the  following 
fields  self-supporting:  Spring  Rtdge, 
where  there  Is  already  a  church:  Moss 
street,  where  a  church  is  shortly  td  be 
erected:  the  Williams,  BumsM*  and 
Oakland,  where  services  are  already 
lielng  held  and  where  churcl^%s  will  be 
built  when  the  time  iMema  ripe. 


W.  6.  T.  tTi  Meeting— Members  of  the 
W.  C.  T,  U.  are  reminded  that  a  business 
meetUig  will  be  held  this  afternoon  at 
2:30  at  the  rooms,  652  Fort  street 

yiotorifi.  Camera  Club — A  meeting  of 
the  yictoria  Camera  club  will  be  held 
at  8:15  o'clock  tlilg  evening  In  the 
Alexandra  cliib  to  hear  the  report  of 
the  organization  committee.  A  lantern 
slide  display  will  be  given  following  tho 
busln-ess  proceedings. 

Zaeotore  on  Xadio — An  address  will  be 
given  at  the.  Baptist  mission,  Douglas 
street  north,  on  Tuesday  next,  at  S  p.  m. 
by  Mrs.  McLeOd,  who  was  a  ml.ssionary 
in  India  for  twenty  years.  Mrs.  McLeod, 
who  will  appear  In  native  costume,  will 
be  assisted  by  some  young  ladies  also 
wearing  the  costume  of  the  women  in 
India  in  a  descriptive  selection. 

Kusloal  Evening — The  Young  Wo- 
men's Christian  association  will  liold  a 
musical  evening  at  8  o'clock  tonight  at 
the  Home  on  Oiurtney  street.  Mem- 
her.s  of  the  association,  especially  the 
younger  girls,  are  cordially  invited.  A 
fjood  proKramnie  hna  been  provide<i  anil 
refreshments  will  be  served.  During 
the  evening  an  opportunity  will  be  af- 
forded to  examine  the  plans  of  the  new 
liome,  to  be  built  at  the  corner  of 
tjuudra   street   and   Caledonia  avenue. 


8TRIKEt<l 


When    you   are    voyaginir   "ver   the   leat 

Full    twenty    knots   an    hour   at    eaao. 

In    the    trough    of    the    warei,    •»rh<)re    they 

foamed    and    they    rolled — 
Remember     the    atoker    rlg-bt    dovn    111    the 

hold. 

When   you   are   apeedlns  aboard    tha   axpreas, 
A    mllo    a   mlnriip    more    or    Icaa; 
With    all    the    donra    aecure   pii    lock* — 
Remember    the    man    In    fhe   •Isnal-biiz! 

When  bllnkii  tbe  fire  from  the  Hearth- 
atone    UrlBht, 

And  bite*  the  blaat.  and   black  la  the  nlsfat: 

When  the  table  la  laid,  and  the  gM  Is 
lit —  » 

Remember   him   down   In    ih"!  darkaome  pit! 

In  every  land   where  the  eun  ahall   set 

MUin   owea  hla  brother-man  a  debt: 

For   If  none   were   to  atoke  and   •ignal   and 

mine.  t 

The  rook  could  not  cook  and  the  king  emiiA 

not   dine. 

«  ■■■ 
The  wav  af  tnie  life  Is   nft,  MW   t*  \9§m,  ' 

Bo  we  'rt«*!t,  *««  w-«  »trik^.,,)!tt»d;,i*.e.,J)^ifc,i 

%«d  W«  b«fn;        "    ,   ■     -    ■■'. 
And  havoe  und  alSugltter  snd  tiel  jUM  feeni 
XMt   tea  eh   lie'  the   tMW>n   thrOHlti    tqr^vali 

-Jttsroid  WMMti,  tA  t«eeiei»;'liiilii]i<'  T^e^fi . 


-''Ji 


jeaWfjm'wsuB'es"**''"''^' 


Thumdey,    M^v    '«,     '9'2 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


Shoes 

Worth 

Buying 

Are 

Here 


^'fir.^nt- 


Women's  Tan  Calf 
Button  and  Lace 
Boots,  from  C.  P. 
Ford,  Rochester, 
N.  Y.     Ask  for  Last 


.Tf?^'^"i"?"^f'"'S 


Jas.  Maynard 

The  Home  of  Good  Shoes 


RELKllOl:^  TEArillNf. 


mn 


Woman's  Auxiliary  of  Angli- 
can Diocese  Adopts  a  Reso- 
lution Favoring  It— Election 
of  Officers — Grants  Made 


Poor  Water  Pressure 


!■!  I      ■       11        I  III  ■■       I  I  I  I  II  I  fc  ■ k 

Throughout  the  city  this  summer  will  make  It  hard  to  keep  that  lawn  of 
yours  sreen  and  vigorous.  You  should  be  hard  at  It  right  now  because 
th«  rain  is  practically  over  for  the  season.     The  best  aid  you  can  have  Is 

A  Good  Rubber  Hose 

And  that  Is  where  we  come  tn.  At  from  10  cents  to  18  cents  a  foot  we 
csin  give  yoa  Juat  the  kind  of  hose  you  need.  We  hare  Waay  \jarte*tea,., 
but  w«' advise  you  to  pay  a  little  more  in  tlie  beginning  and  save  a  lot 
m  the  end  toy  getting  MUCTIPEUJ  UNKINKABLE  UOSEl  \Ve  absolHtely 
guarantee  this  hose  and  we  can  give  >t  to  you  In  any  length  without 
joints  at  18  cents. 


HARDWARE  Co..  Ud. 

Phones  Si  and  j6ii  8«5  Fort^Str^jt  ?.  CKBOflcfiSj 


•M 


NOW    ON 


Exhibit  of 


1^  .» J»tl.^AINTINGS 
Jos. 


fe^Colf'*"^  ntoder^  iw^tarfc; 


k..  <,,t 


Ti'he  Art  Gallery 


not2  iGovetnrijcttt  Street 


mimilimimmm 


and  Supplies 


Brownies,  $1.00  to 
Kodaks,  up  to   . .  •  • 


...910.00 
......  f65.0O 


Ivel's  Pharmacy 

1415       GOVEBITMENT       STBEBX 

West  hoi  mo    Hotel    BUildtQt 

Fhone  3963.  yr»  utiiinxi 

The   Home  of   the  Soda  Fountain 
That   Is   Different.     . 


»im0mmtMim0ii»m>tii 


wmmm 

mmm 


The  annual  meeting  of  the  W.  A.  of 
the  dtOL'ese  closed  yesterday  afternoon 
after  a    busy   and  profitable  session. 

.4.  feature  of  the  afternoon  was  the 
addre.ss  given  byi  Veil.  »  Archdeacon 
Scrivea-  After  complimenting  the  aux- 
iliary upon  Us  work,  he  went  on  to 
speal?  of  the  combination  of  love  and 
eervlce,  which  was  one  that  could  not 
bo  separated. 

The  senior  i>arochial  branches,  to  the 
number  of  14,  reported  at  the  morning 
jjession.      1  '  '    Connell    followed 

with  an  :!  .    M.18B  Turner  read 

a.  par  :imm0mM^^^°'^-''' 

■this  u.i  ■  .  .-  4.#?#)HtMii|»l1fmJaW,».'er 
Mboola  =  for  tralMtis./  Swadltr  ■ohopl 
'-tsiacftis;*,  "  stady  '  «law  teaehera  -an* 
jrpung  people's  class  leaders. 
'A  resolution  «f  sympathy 
Averlll.  of  the  Cowichan  branttto.  who 
was  detained  at  home  through  illness, 
was  adopted. 

A  discussion  took  place,  led  by  Mrs. 
Wollaston.  on  ftie  advi*abinty  of  hav- 
thg  all  iue  branch'  anhrtatrmeetlngs  In 
Marc\iT"SA.  rcsoluWoii  *«'ai  fi«nie4tto  be 
further  discussed  at  the  next  t^y***" 
monthly    meeting.  ^* 

The  chief  feature  of  the  day's  pro- 
ceedings was  the  following  resolution, 
moved  by  Mrs.  Goepel  and  seconded  by 
Mrs.  E.  a.  Miller,  dioceean  vice-presid- 
ent,  and  unanimously  carried: 

••Wl^ereas  the  neglect  of  religious 
teaching  In  the  public  schools  of  this 
province    con  tributes    a    serious    menace 


l(j  Mrs.  Ropr.r  and  Mrs.  Liuxton  for 
l)rovlillnfi;  if  a.  ami  to  ttir  lo<:al  mprn- 
htib  (/li  behalf  of  the  country  brandies 
represented. 

Rev.  E.  C«.  Miller  announced  on  be- 
half of  .Mis.s  .Vlai  kleiii  llial  a  friend 
ha.1  donated  a  i|uaniUy  of  Chinese  lace 
to  be  sold  for  the  benefit  of  the  Chin- 
ese fanUne  relief  fund,  the  lace  being 
placed   on   exhibition    In   the   schoolroom. 

The  meeting  closed  with  the  dox- 
ology,  after  whlih  afternoon  ti'd  was 
served. 


*'  The  Shrine  of  Fashion 


On  Your  Money 
On  Yonif  Money 

its '«  cbiuen^tive  fittire  of  tiie 
profits  you  wilt  fet  on  your 
money-  it  placed  oti  our  steres. 

TOVS  BEOUSm 

Coloaiiced  land  increaelns  .in 
Vftlt^e  60'  to  100  i^wr  cent,  every 
year,  and  op  absolute  guarantee 
that  w*  reseirve  an  acre  of  lanA 
for  every   sliare  paid  for. 

,  '  II|V9IBST  today  "  and    let    your 
spare  dollars  grow  for  you. 

and 

General  Offices : 

No.  ^,  Winch  BttiWinf , 

Vancouver,  B.  C- 


A.0.1J.W.  HALL 

For  rent,  lower  and  upper  halls 
for  dinners,  concerts,  lectures,  etc. 
For  parlicular.s,  apply  on  the 
premises  to  Mrs.  Simpson,  Mgr. 

, Phone  1570 

sfciSVHT   saiiEsiviAir 

SHOW   GASES 

The  best  Oak   r-  M.-    ncrany,  H2  per  root 

r— at — 

J,    D.   S.CSS   PERKY   00„ 

S9>.     onoerln    8..      tfaaoouTer,    *.» 


V  "■•«'» 


if!iiirliij;i 


-iUti- 


^tate  Of  btito.  City  ol  ^eledcN 

'";.    ^  .'j.Xaioaa  Cputity: .11. ,'(««.)    .,_■■-    -,:..'" 

■l^.*fi«-nl^':atV'Che«ey--'tt*1fes';Airt^ 
is  -Betfiort  partner  of  thft-  firm  of  M  if* 
Cheney  iff  Co,,  doing  business  in  the 
City  of  Toledo,  County  and  State  afore- 
said, and  that  said  firm  will  pay  the 
sum  of  ONE  HUNDRED  DOLLARS 
for  each  and  every  case  of  Catarrh 
that  cannot  be  cured  ,by  the  use  of 
Hairs   Catarrh    Cure. 

FRA.XK   J.    CHENEY. 


Swo 
in  m> 
L-ember,  -..~ 

(ie*l)  ~  ~ 


frt       h^. 


and   fiubscrjbed 
*Bth  day  of;  r>e- 


A.  W. 


GLEASOX 
Notary   Public. 
Hall's  Catarrh  Cure  Is     taken     inter- 
nally,   and    arts   directly   on    the     blood 
md    muicous    surfaces   of      the     system. 
Send   for   testimonials    free. 

F.   J.  CHENEY  &  CO.   Toledo,  O. 
Sold    by    all    DrugrKlst.i,    75c. 
Take   Hall's   Family   Pills   for   consti- 
pation. 


k      I 


THE 

X3 -I— i -L> -I— > 

PIANO 


"-THE  name  BELL 
on  a  piano  means 
much.  It  means  the 
acme  of  perfection  in 
piano  construction,  it 
means  a  wonderfully 
serviceable  piano  at  a 
MINIMUM  cost. 


WE  SELL: 


BELL  PIANOS 

ON  EASY  TERMS 


Montelius    Piano    House 

1104  Governm'snt  Street,  Corner  of  Fort  Street 
Pianos  to  Rent        J.  F.  GALLERY.  Mgr.        Piano  Tuning 


to  the  moral  well-b^mg  Of  tTtC  CBmniun 
Ity,  especially  of  the  rising  generation; 
be,  it  resolved,  that  the  members  of 
the  Woman's  Auxiliary  of  Columbia 
pipce^e  \o  Missions,  now  In  session,  ex- 
press their  keen  regret  and  tfieir  will- 
ingness to- do  ».M.  in  ^helr  power  to  as- 
«)«ff  t^f..^uthor;i!t(aB.  in  the^worlc  of  es- 
tabiiahlnis  fit. .form .o^-'ri^lijious  instruc- 
tion, and  thu»  renwva  this  ,  reproach 
from  a  Christian  <^jnln»unltV;  an<l  that 
a  copy  of  this  resOlutioii  be  sent  to 
the  general  board  oi  «ie  Wowan'^e  Aux- 
illary.  the . dlpceeaji,  ooropiittee  <m  .re- 
ligion in  the  publfc  scliools  and  tl»e 
Minleterlal   ayodation  of^  the  city," 

A  letter  Was'  received  from  Mi:s. 
Corker,  wife  of  the  superintendent  of 
the  Indian  Boys'  liidustrlal  Home  at 
^le^t-^ay,  dwwrtWlng  tha  way  in  which 
tbtt  institution  was  maintained.  It 
was  resolved  to.  eeod  t)|f»n  ».  s^uit  of 

bernt.  read  a  niost  laierastiOg  paper  6s 
the  placo  the-  Wotpan*s  Auxiliary 
Should  take  in  the  present  .and  future 
development  of  the  church  .4n  Vancouv- 

•«jir  I«l«nd.''--c  :,.     ■■'■'■■    •■''''■*:«»;' ■■'/.■/  ■"■    , 

■  Gt|;(iltit8  wete  ordei^ed  to  i>e  sent  to 
EimRianuell  College.  Saskatchewan.  flOO; 
"foor  ol*  ttopb."  "Hn  jfewtteat^^ftsiBtu- 
tlon  in  Honan.  China,,  Vhffch  la  cartnfe 
for  the  famitie  orptianfe,  $50;  M|8«  l«n- 
noX'  wortt' in*  Jai?aB,  |6<J:'  expenses  of 
lIuDdiar  Singh,  the  new^Hiadu  catechist, 
.IfU:  It  was  decided  to  glVe  the  $200 
i^ised  in  the  diocesan  pledge  to  the 
biiita,orp  to  be  devbtiid  to  aliy  PUJfpoee  he 
*ay  *Me«t.'  1^b«'=  ilWfeal  ftWonnt 
iimbunted  to  $«0.  *'  *ra»f  bt •  which  w«ne 
lient  to  the  iiadus^rfal  -  sehool  at  Aleti; 
t^fi.  -and  'half  'to-  the  Ittatttutton  at 
Seii^luB,'  in  the  Nicola'  Valjey. 

The  officers  for  the  ensuing  year  are 
as  follows:  Hoji.  president,  Mirs.  Roper; 
president,  jMErs.  Luxton  (re-elected}; 
iHrat:  vice-presidentV  Mrs.  PhlweJ  "ec 
olrid  viee-pi<eBid«nt«  MvSk;  DouU  (reoeleei' 
pUti  tre^itfrer/  M».  I'Wbllaston  <in^ 
eteottd):  Dorcas  aect^tafy."  Mrs.  tilf- 
cooli  (reoeieci^;  -cbt^reflpoMlng  eetir^- 
tary,  Mrs.  vinceiit  (re-elected);  record-' 
ing  secretary.  Mrs.  Blmhirst  fre-eleot- 
edU  orgtaiiitns  seoret»«r.  Mrs.  iJt^ttftr 
t^n«>l»ct^>i=  literature;  MriB.  Pijpp 
Cifi-ejeicted):  •  Ksaf let,,  , Mies  iBtill  Xre^ 
elected);:  iuplw  idoretary-treiwiurw, 
-WlsirM<»o#e>t.0#tfJK^^  tHaiiHofferfnc^ 
mmi  .  SHtrnttta- ;  (le^^iiiBiti*:.  ^■■■'  babies' 
■teranirtiW ■■Mrs.v^^jBrrifisi'r^igfehiaJn.- .  (re-elect- 
ed); non-Chrlstiati  Worl^  secretery.  Miss 
Woods  (re-elected) ;  quitrlcrly  Interces- 
sion papers,  Mrs.  Cocheneiir  (re-elect- 
ed; Columbia  Coast' Mission,  Mrs.  -An- 
drew. 

Mrs.    Skinner,    president    of    tli       ~ 
alnio    br!i!i''i     r..ri,1    ww    inlrn-f  .stinu    .    !,• 
on   •■Cliii  n  ..  and 

Mrd.-Hojxri    .-.K'fKc   w4.    ;i..     •  '   -ition 

of  pledirea  in  favor  of  non-i  ■    <n\. 

A  resolution  was  passed  in  tiife  con- 
nection that  all  oledees  .srnt  to  the  gen- 
eral board  should  In  future  be  non- 
designated. 

Resolutions  of  thanks  were  pa.ssed  to 
the '  luncheon  committee:  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  WoUai*ton,  foi"  their  work  in  con- 
nection with  the  funds  of  the  auxiliary, 
the    former    having    audited    the    report; 


Extending     St  1  vice 

In    \  '■  \s     "t     I !  •      111.  Ill  '  I'an- 

ania  tauiil  the  I'aclhc  blHum  Aavigation 
conipany  announces  that  Its  transat- 
lantic mail  steamers  will  cxttnd  thul«" 
voyage,  commencing  with  the  steamer 
Orange,  12,000  tons  gross  reulster,  as 
far  as  Panama.  This  company,  which 
is  owned  by  the  Royal  Mail  Steam  Pac- 
ket company,  has  now  building  at  Bel- 
farst  two  n^w  triple  .screw  15,000  lona 
passenger  and  freight  vessels  for  Its 
South  i'.nd  Central  Arnerlcan  trade.  The 
vessels  of  thv»  Pacltio  Steam  Naviga- 
tion company  up  to  the  presetit  time 
only  come  as  far  north  as  Valparaiso. 
These  vessels  ha-'e  accommodations  for 
,350  flrst  claB&  .passenger.  150  second 
and   800   thlr^ 


8tipgiiifH:-miii^a>to> V  ■  ■:■    ■ 

•  •  lieiwy ' "B, /Parker/ -tlie- jgeheM'' t^^ 
iBtondent  ofJhgBoyai.  piil  Bteatn  Pae- 
it  com  jflinyo  n  tltrr4««i  miia  of  Panama. 
Idenly  last  we^  of  heart  fail- 
ure at  Colon.  Parker  wtas  one  of  the 
best  known  men  in,  Central  and  South 
America,  having  foi^  many  years  repre- 
sented the  Royal  Mali  Steam  Packet 
company   in  that   part  of   the  world. 


Mrs.  D.  Hanaln,  Kernwood  road, 
will  not  receive  today  nor  again  this 
«>eHHon. 


Snre  end  pikFfnjj^c 
DeUvery  oa  date  protaiaed 


>* 


Splendid 
Showing  in 

T     •       ^ 

■  —    -«-«k     *-V    ^-^  -«.<•  •*    .*~w 

i^iiigei  ic 
Dresses 

Such  an  unusual  combina- 
tion of  cxfiuisitc  daintiness 
and  good  stijlc  in  Ladies'  and 
iptoiiiy^^'/'//^^/'''  Presses  pre- 
senh  g  ^f^ider  oj  indue-giv- 
ing,  New,smwttl;^^p-to-the 
minute  in  everg  delM.  rTM^ 
are  mull  with  Utee^  ■"00^^^n 
and  embroidety,  SU0^^ 
Swiss  Embroidery  with-^M. 
insertion.  All  of  theni  are 
beautifully  made,  and  a  most 
splendid  collection  to  ^oose 
from. 

Our  Prices  Range 


From  $7.50  to  $22.50 


list*  ^miinc  Semi-ready 
Ctetlj«»  ittade  to 
owii  special  otd^r  and  exact 
physique  type  me^'s^rements, 

JVn4  you  can  have  the  aasur- 
j^iice  th^t  the  measures  ^rc 
right"--with  the  added  assur- 
ance thict  «  p6rlept  Ik;  is 

gtitarantlfel;:  , ■',';. ^ 

Stailds  behind  our  guarantee. 

300  patterns  f&^choose  from— the 
finest  English  weaves  in  Worsteds, 
cheviots,  Serges  and  Tweeds, 
ranging  in  value  from  fl8  to  $3S 
when  made  to  Special  Order. 

Semi-ready  Tailoring  is  sold  at 
absolutely  the  same  label  prices 
everywhere  in  Canada.  We  send 
the  order  by  mail— and  the  Suit 
is  hand-tailored  in  four  days  at 
the  shops. 

Mearns  &  Fuller 

corner    Dougrlas   and    View    st«. 


A  veF3^spemrrine~m>rhite~Yg^ 
plain  tailored  styles,  high  w^ist  l«ie, 
set-in  sleeve,  sailoteoUar,«a|fs,  pip- 
ings aftd  huttofis  of  pretty  pale  blue, 
edged  with  dainty  insertion.     Price, 

Abo  h^ndsoJ^e  lnJi)ott^^ 
Oowns  in  voili,  ttiu'slin  and  net,  beau- 
tifully hind  embroidered  in  charming 
designs.    Prices  from  $6o  to  ^32.50. 


Splendid  Style  in 


The  largest  and  newest 
unique  showing  of  new  Hats 
for  the  coming  summer 
monthsi  in  Victoria.  The 
very  latest  designs  frofla 
Parts  are  to  be  seen  hei'e,lind 
the  wdniah  who  wishes  to  be 
"well  dressed*'  should  pay  a 
visit  to  this  charniing  deptsii^t- 
mcnt 

toadies'  TrimniedllatCfJ^^  ^ 

' .  .'v^rSO  -to  ;'i,  ^  ,^  "'■•.•  .•  *  •'"|'^lS^*'Si0 : 
lilitrhnnfed  Hatsi  |rom  $2^;?5 
to ....$15.00 


HOW  TO  RAISE  BABY 

Our  Chicle  Starter  is  guaranteed  to  raise  eVery  bird  that  you  hatch, 
being  an  all  frraln  food  cannot  tail  to  give  beneficial  reault.i.  100  lbs. 
for  $3.50,   50   lbs.   ^8.00,    10   Ib.s.   60c, 

SYLVESTER  POULTRY  SUPPLY  CO. 


Telephone  40. 


700  Yates  Street. 


BISW  ANGER 


Dealer  In 

Coal  and  General  Teaming 


Order.s   pro<nfttiy   attended   to. 
Old    £8<iulmalt    Xtoaa.         Fhones:    FS993 


Are  you  a  user  of  Sunlight  Soap  ?  That  is  the  vital 
question.  If  you  are,  we  give  you  our  thanks  anu  also 
our  assurance  that,  at  all  times  and  at  all  costs,  the 
high  standard  of  Sunlight  is  maintained.    Always  Pure. 


c.  a  bar. 


may  we  modestly  si 
might  be,  and  add,  m\ 
tage.     No 


The  name  LEVER  on  Soap  is  a  Guarantee  of  Purity  and  ExcelleQoe. 


'  i 


VJCrORTA    1>\!LY    COLONIST 


Thur»d»y,    May    9.    1912 


I 


The  Next  Big  Move 

WIIJ.   l-.l'-,   I.\   \  K'ToklA   WEST  W  1 1 1'.lv  I'.  AI.I. 
TIN'.  .\i:\\    \<  Ml. ROADS  WILL  COME  IN 

Six  lois  n-iii  near  ihc  harbor.  l)el\veen  the  Hiul 
...n  i;,i>   rompany's  holding- an. 1  1  leud  street,  dircrily 
in  line  "i  Mir  new  railroads. 

PRICES  AT  PRESENT  ARE.  EACH 

$3,000.00 

Terms  one-third  cash,  balance  i  and  J  years. 

These  lots  bear  the  same  relation  to  the  harbor  as 
Tames  Bav  lots,  which  hiive  advanced  from  three  to 

Lcn  ihou>and.Mdtk«Lal^SSaill^^ 


NEWS  OF  THE  CITY 


l^et  there. 


ScUM 


Members  Victoria  Real  Estate  Exchange 

Corner  Government  and  Broughton  Sts.,  Phone  1402 


When  Wisdom 


iGoes  Shopping 


Yoiiitsec  the  name  of  KIRKHAM'S  at  the  top  of  her 
iljeiiiorandum  list.  She  seeks  the  offerings  of  this 
store  because  ^e  knows  they  are  dependable— 
iioiiest  values,  and  have 

"SQIKIETHING  NEW*' 

Every  day  in  the  week  and  prices  that  irresistibly 
appeal  to  every  economical  housewife. 

Grated  Pineapple  (Ha>waiian)  per  tin ... .  .30^ 

Keeker's  Fafina,  per  packet •  ;20^ 

Garolina  Fancy  Head  Rice,  2  lbs,  for>.w^. ,.25^ 

Potato  Flour,  per  packet . ..... :,. ............ .?.Oij^' 

Mrs.  Porter's, Selected  Pressing,  per  bottle. . . .  .30^ 

Italian  Marcaroni,  per  packet 15^ 

Snid3r*s  Pitrc  Tomato  Catsup,  per  bottle. . ....  .30^ 

Persian  Sherbet,  per  bpttle. . . ... ........ . . . .  .35^ 

Jl|l«ltoi;j.*s  X»eiiionade,  per  bottle. . ... ......... .15^ 


or  Vlclotlu  l»utiUH  for  liii-  w  i-tk  I'li.llntr 
.Miiy   7   were  ^1,fio8.6r.3, 

Xzacutlv*  Tills  laornlnir  A  1X16.61108: 
"f  tllc  lirovlllimi  fxecutlvi'  i»  to  l)e 
held  tills  iniirniix;.  wht?n  u  constrterable 
vurlpty  of  ilei'.arliiU'UtHl  liualnesa  will 
oil ta  I II    i-ririsUlerntliiri. 

Boer  7itrazeB  lu  Cas* — Samuel   WAlker 

OL'  VlctcMia  W'vHV  \va«  chin  (jeil  in  the  po- 
Iku  fourt  yosterduy  inornliiK  wUli  Uwv 
inif  o.  vUlou»  cioK-  i>«"-  Jtayiior  giive  evl- 
'Jcr.cu  of  a-tteRiltn"  ths  "f'sf'^t  w«Hr  old 
iiTiUBlUer  of  .Mrs.  AlHljay.  wliosv  Itti  wal 
l.lttfn  ajul  lucerateU  by  tlie  ftiriKB  of 
u  iloK.  and  lUc  cuse  waH  reinuncleil  until 
tills  iTiuriiliiK. 

X>oai«Btlc  Quarrel — Dmiii;!  1".  dreen 
wiib  cluiitft"*!  in  the  iiollco  couii  ye«tor- 
ilay  with  tlirtuttnliiB  Ills  Wife,  who  dtt- 
po«eil  that'ho  iiuiinellc»d  much  wltli  tier. 
Uoth  huslmiul  and  wife  told  their  Htorloa 
lo  the  miiH'.atidH',  who  lemandod  the 
caBc  until  today  in  urdir  lo  try  und  find 
a  Holution  of  ihtlr  troubles  in  the  best 
it.ti-reMt  of  Uolli. 

p«k  Bay.  r^nttiii— The  uaU  Hay 
nuinlcipul  uoiineU  ha«  granted  the  fol- 
lo\vlnjf  l>uUdIn«-  pcrmU.^:  Mi:  G.  H.  O. 
Edwurtlea,  lor  a  ilvf-inuni  li.niso  on 
Bettcb  drive.,  tor  whlcli'  Mi%  H,  Sr; 
Qrirmh  Id  tb«.«i;chitact  .and  .Mr.  A.  H. 

MiithfcU  tue  iiifi»Udi)rrt»^«»*t  Iraooe:  t«x; 

Mr.   H.    Bindley,      trmm*     Iruildltiff     on 

Oliver*  Htreet.  to  co»t  |3800;  to  Mr.  A. 
Proctor.  Iiouae  on  Koul  Bay  road,  to 
i:o<«t  $2500;  to  Mr.  H.  M.  JaoHv^n, 
lioasc  o»  Sunrise  av«nue. 

Boad  To  iMog  Bcaob — Ttie  work  of 
uurveylns  the  n«w  road  from  Hproat 
l.uku  lo  UonK  Beach  Is  to  begin  t|»U 
week.  Mr.  McCaw.  P.L..«.,  having 
cliurge  of  operations.  The  Instructions 
to  the  surveyor  call  for  a  maximum 
KiHdUnl  of  oljfht  per  cent.,  with  a 
roadbed  ranslng  from  sixteen  Isj  twenty 
feel  in  wlUih.  The  Long  Beach  road 
will  connect  U'p  at  Albernl  with  the 
Canadian  lilBhway,  so  that  In  the  very 
n»-ar  future  this  highway  from  V'lc- 
'v'i^   ^^'i" ""■'  " true  aeatottrtl  Wr- 


iili'ii  iiii.i|i'»  *'■ 


CUQUOT  CLUB  GINGER  ALE 

Large  bottles,  per  dozen .....  .♦. . .  •  .^25,25 

2  dozen $4.25 


WlnlBUr  Visits  th«  Bast  -Hon.  li>. 
H  !■;.  Noiing  left  yesterday  lor  lli« 
cast  on  an  ofticlai  mission  In  .'"nn"'-- 
tlon  with  his  rcstioii.Mlbllltles  um  min- 
ister of  education.  It  iielns  his  inten- 
tloit  Ici  spend  iippi(iklmu'.«ly  three  or 
four-  weeks  In  vlHltlii«  ^.urlous  educa- 
tion centres,  sludyln;;  syslcnis  and 
methods,  and  acgiilrinK  new  ideas  tor 
the  poasible  improvement  of  llrlllnli  ''»- 
liinibla"»    educational    iilan 

Titanic  Beuent  Oanoe — About  2:>0 
piMi|.le    atlcMil.  (1    the    dame    h'tven    In    tl.o 

Gorge  Pavilion  last  evenins  in  aid  of 
the  TllHMic  benefit  fund.  Kxcellent 
mUBlt  w  .1  i>ravlded  by  Miss  Thaln's 
ten-piece  orclitstra,  the  floor  beiiiK  i» 
fine  condition.  Supper  was  served  from 
10.30  on.  ThankH  to  the  trourtesy  ol 
the  B.  C.  lOlcctric  special  cars  were  pro- 
vided, which  •added  Kiently  to  the  con- 
venlenie  of   tl.c   danrfeis. 

Invalid  Cookary  Leotnra— Tlve  ni"H>- 
era'  club  of  the  Metropolitan  church  met 
yefterday  afternoon  at  tlie  residence  of 
MIkk  HaU.  doiTieslic  science  teacher, 
MichlKan  slr<H?l.  who  Kave  a  most  in 
ItresilinK  and  Instruciive  lesson  on  in- 
valid cookery.  She  demonstrated  a  num- 
ber of  recipes,  ImludluK  Junket,  beef 
eist'cnce,  orange  and  lemon  Jelly  and  a 
special  kind  of  custard.  The  lecture 
vas  muc-;:  >:••■!■  ■••lated  and  a  warm  voti» 
of    ihanU  I    the    Bpeaker    at    tht' 

jll^' *Re, .reuijest, ,i!^;illl6'  made 


Blouses 

(  )ur  store  is  (>\  crl'lnx^  in^ 
with  the  il.-iintiest  stock  uf 
I'.luiises  lliat  uc  hnvc  had, 
having  been  carel'iillv  select- 
ed  from   several  of  the  *1)e>-t 


.\!1   -i/.e-.  iH'iii  ^J  I't  .\A-  -^l' 
luiccs,  from  $5.00  t<>..$l 


C.A.Richardson  (3^  Co. 

\K'rf)Ri.\    IIOUSK 

(13')  Yates  Street 
.\gents     for      liutterick 

Patterns. 


I'lCAR!,    ilANDlJ".    I'.lT'l'l'.K    1n.\!\KS 

$1,15      $1.00      75c 

Tlicsc  are  neat,   u.-eliil   an.l    iiie.xiieu.-iis  e.      In    i>.vii.lU-    .11  c 
>f   -cleoled   pearl,   the  Made-   are    Tine   -ih 'Tphite. 


STABTisHeflffi^^^J^U  n 


victoria,    B.    C. 


Grocery 
Tels.  178.  l'7d 


liquor 


741.  743.  745  Fort  Street 


LAGOLINE    PAINTS 


niaUc  by 


HOLZAPFELS,    LTD.,    ENGLAND 

Especialy  for  shipping  work 

They  dry  quickly  with  a  fine  gloss,  and  can  be  washed 
repeatedly  without  being  destroyed  or  washed  off 

LAGOLINE  PAINTS  will  withstand  sea  air.  spray  and  rain 

MIXED    READY    FOR    USE  ^^^^^ 

Holzapfels  Copper  Paint  and  Comp^^n 

Are  recommended  by  all  who  have  used  them 
Lagoline  Faints  have  the  same  reputation  behind  them 


mlnal   on   old   ocean,   at   one   of   the  very 
tin. -St     biacht'M  in  all     Anu-rica. 

I^eotur*  On  "Old  Vtotovt**' — Mr.  A.  H, 
Maynard  K"ve  an  Interestlnff  lecture 
illustrated  with  photoifraphlc  slides  itt 
a  meeting  of  post  -Vo.  1  of  the  Native 
Sons,  which  was  attended  by  the  pion- 
eers of  Victoria  on  Tuesday  night  at 
the  K.  of  p.  hall.  Mr.  Maynard  had  In- 
tcndel  to  lecture  oq  a  trip  to  Cariboo, 
but  the  programme  was  Qhainsed  an4 
he  spoke  on  "Old  Victoria,"  ahowing 
many  not^We  vl»w»  of  the  city  JhB 
pioneers  knew.  The  audience  Itteiuded 
many  men  who  b«d  done  much  to  butld 
up  the  city  and  the  lecture  wm  much 
eo  Joyed. 

II«T«lopni«Bt  bnCtM— lit  a  letter  ad- 
dressed to  the  secretary  of  the  Van- 
couver island  I>e>'«lopment  leasuA  a 
lady  of  Amhenit,  Nova  Scotw,  wHtea 
Bsktnir  the  :^i»pi»ort«inttl«»  ~f  <>r  ia  -  teacher 
of  muiflc  in  Victoria.  She  proppsea  to 
leave  the  Nova  Scotia  city  next,  month 
to  make  her  home  In  Victoria.  The 
writer  la  a  pianoforte  teacher.  An  en- 
glneerlnK  attident  of  Birkenhead,  «ngr 
land,  writes  to  o«k  regarding  the 
choncea  for  employment  In  ht*  profea- 
■loj)  In  Victarja.  Be  haa  for  aome  time 
been  enslneerlti$  aasiatant'  to  the 
Birkenhead  council.  Attot4ier  corres- 
pondent from  Clxiabire  aska  feidardlnc 
opportuntttes   for  clarlcnl   employment. 

(HtU  sarrlo*  aitiaiaMlM'^Tha  provin-* 
clal  KOVfrnment  liaa,  It  la  ymderatood, 
abandoned  Us  pri«t«al  int««*t«>»  *» 
erect  this  summer  a  temporary  annex 
to  meet  existing  oMce  eon^Mtton,  on 
tha  Government  street  frotttaf^  of  Par- 
liament square,  but  will,  instead,  con- 
vert thje  recently  purchaaed  residence 
of  Vr.  J.  MOB.  smith,  at  tha  corner  of 
Oovemment  and  Superior  atraata.  Into 
temporary  office  quarters,  these  to  be 
used  utitil  the  new  wln|i;s  now  under 
cons  iruct loh  art  ready  for  oc<;upancy. 
A  six-atorey  departmantal  building 
^in  th<«H  "be  erected  on  the  KKttmr  slt«, 
th«  foundation  being  so  arraili(«d  aa  to 
provide  for  the  addition,  of  other 
storeys  at  later  dtttij:a,  aa  theaa  may  b* 
.required. 

VaaUW  *•!«  TAMvana-r-Tha  foltowlng 
vctf rails  of  the  Fenian  raid  liav«  put  in 
tftfeir  appltcattonii  with  Mr.  Mi  A.  Tre«n, 
aecretary  of.  the-  limperlal  Veterans' 
association  for  the  grant  to  be  given 
to  those  who  took  par t  In  the  catnpalgn: 
J.  D.Fraser/M.  Jones,  C,  Melnkler,  W. 
eiC'rrle,Tho».  Williams,  E.  "S.  Schrapnei. 
W.  4.-HaiidU\,  Tlios.  L.U(icombe,  H.  A. 
Treen,  W.  VV.  Wilson,  .lohh  frank,  J. 
.Summers,  B.  Moore^  B.  K.  Steele,  S. 
ri .«(h,G,M.  Black,  K.  Murton,  and  G. 
(  .  .Marmlx.  Mr.  Trfe-n  is  in  receipt  of 
a    ti-'leffrani    rrom    ''uptaln    .T.     '  n, 

irons    mtav.a,     :;t.:;l::f;'    that    ^;  .    ■■MX 

ful'UlIf  Hwb;  ttgan    m  .1  n  0. 1    to   htm   from 
tlie  MitUMt.'  detMirtmeiu     which    contains 


For  Sale  oy 


E.  B.  Marvin  &  Co. 


The  Ship  Chandlers 


1202  Wharf  Street 


PORT  ALBERNl 

rcrl  AlberTii  v'aluea  liav-?  ;ncrea.s.;d  100  per  cent.  In  the  past  18 
months.  'I'-io  Albernl  Land  Connpany  have  ttill  a  number  oT  I  )t8  for 
■  al«   at    the  iriginal  prices. 

44     fo.>t    JO'.a     fior. <a5o 

66    foot    Sots    -,  rorr.     WfO 

Terms     !-♦     cash     and     balance  over   2  1-2   years  at   6  per  cent. 

CARMICHAEL  &  MOORHEAD,  LTD. 

AgpntR    Port    .Mbernl    Land    Co.,    Ltd. 
101-r.OJ    Saywerd    Building.    Vi-toria.  Fort    Albern'.    B.    C 

Membera    Victoria    Heal    Kstate    Bxchanse 


T 


all  instructions  to  guide  tnose  eligible  to 

HI  cnic   the   hotinty. 

The  Cadet  Movement— -.\  ninncron.s 
ili-l(,'galion  reiire.sonlative  of  the  I'adet 
tnovement  In  IJritlsii  tjohimbia  waited 
upon  tile  minlHter  of  education,  Hon. 
Dr.  Young.  «  f"*^'  days  ago,^  pointing 
out  to  him  tliiU  It  is  Intended  to  great- 
ly widen  tlu^  .s.-ouc  of  the  movement 
in  this  provln.  *■.  iirnl  siiggnstinK^  in 
<<innecVlon  the  lU'.sirabllity  of  lower- 
ing tlu.  .stature  limit,  so  that  yaungcr 
inipibj  may  enjoy  the  advantSK-es  of 
cadet  corp.s  memt>erBhlp.  Hon.  Dr. 
YounK  arH>»aied  favorably  inipresaed, 
and  it  Ib  l)ellpved  that  the  de,<ilred  per- 
mlHHion  will  be  accorded.  A  new  c«d<'t 
corpH  liat-i  .lust  been  formed  in  fonnef- 
tlon  with  the  Hrltnnnia  .vuhool  at  Vnn- 
couver. 

A  Hindu  Bow — lialia  Singh  was 
charg-cd  in  Vi\f  pt)life  court  yesterday 
V  ilh  aH^^aultliiB  Buclian  Singh,  a  dairy- 
man of  <.)aklaiid.s,  and  aUlioutfh  ecu  i.sel 
were  present  on  lioth  sIdPB,  Mr.  10.  10. 
Wootton  for  Uaba  SlnRli  and  Mr.  Ben- 
nett for  FJui'lian,  and  muny  wltneH.so.<«. 
iht  case  was  not  hear<i.  A  fompromise 
waa  reached.  It  seems  that  Buphan 
,'<lngh  lias  three  Kriit\illou!i  lodKors  who 
enpuKe  in  caroiiHals  on  Sundny.i  and 
ttiibd  Singh  comes  lo  Join  tlir-m.  He  Is 
liylnK  to  f.vict  lil.s  lodKer.M  und  ban  nsk- 
I'll  the  i)ollct'  to  hell).  Haba  met  him  on 
OouKlaH  .stri'ei  and  a  flKht  f-n.-^ued.  Mr. 
Woolton  paid  lil.s  i-llcnl  wub  wiUltiK  to 
pi'iiil  «iilllv  and  l)t'  bound  over  lo  kef>p 
iiip  pcitif.  He  wanted  the  other  man 
iil.so  bound  ovpr,  A  compromise  wan 
ren<lied  whereby  Tla1>a  was  bound  over 
for    tWflvp    months    In    tin;    ^unl    of    $100 

V  ilh     t  W.T     Kill  I.- 1 1 U..' 

J 


t^iifei^Miaiit*  :te«twre  ^«iiitt:Jil,:  "orae' 
tplBg^flitte  W-- thfi  Bapie'-ilmaa*^"  :;■■■,.■'■ 
■  ■■:*»v  ik'^ft,  A.,  iKa»^  ||Mt»I..K)n«  Of  ,»»a 
l>leaaant«8t  sboial  functtona  that  btta 
tak^n  place  thla  year  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  An 
was  held  laat  evening  under  the  aua« 
plcea  of  the  Dormitory  club.  Therb 
waa  a  large  attendance,  and  a  aplendid 
progrttmnie,  consisting  of  music, 
games,  etc..  was  enjoyed.  Mr.  H.  T. 
Knott,  chairman  of  the  social  commit- 
tee, was  In  charge.  Representatives  of 
sub-committees  present  were;  Messrs. 
W.  J.  Cooke.  Introductions:  E.  Cromp- 
ton.  games;  C.  J.  Macdonald,  publicity; 
H.  C?.  Blmond.  refreshment.  In  the 
election  of  officers  Mr.  B.  Smith,  the 
retiring  president,  was  made  honorary 
president,  and  Mr.  K.  Crompton  was 
appointed    president. 

— cFB^n — Aeaia*at— While — rro — nnjwr- 

both  employed  at  the  Empress  hotel  In 
the  capacity  of  pages,  were  canoeing  up 
the  Gorge  yesterday  afternoon,  they 
,carne  within  an  ace  of  loaing  their 
lives.  The  tide  was  running  out  at  tlie 
time  and  they  wera  .  endei^YorUMP^,/**** 
Pttd<iie  'sgainat  «t  wh-n  th»»r  oraft  waa 
dashed  from  aide  to  aide  in  aucb  a  man- 
ner aa  to<  cau^  t>he  ovcuptuats  to  take 
tt.  the  ^atW  ,Sfc«h  boy*  axjcccfjded  in 
ntaking  a  landing,  biit  not  iMfore  they 
had  undergone  an  experienea  that/ltrllt 
give  them  eautlOQ  for  the  reat  of  thaii' 
llTes.  Tha  waiar  waa  runnibg  awtftly 
at  the  time  and  they  wera  unaMa  to 
keep  the  canoe  in  Ita  couraa,  Wltit  fha 
result  that  they  lost  bpth'  control  of 
the  boat  and  themaelvea  and  plunged 
Into  the  water. 
Cttty  Wtag  Casa— rin  the  suprelne  court 

«.  #.^#/WW^l9«»         M#*.  T««..^ln..  f^\*^w*rtr*^         •«*m1^#*I^ 

^VS«^X««A4r        4UA.       ..ucifc..i.t;      \-.U4ftav,r^       t*K»*«t4Q 

the  deoialon  of  the. police  courts  tmpoa*. 
Ing  a  fine  of  160^  upon  Carlow  8wmva)l, 
a  faxmar,  for  tnolntalnlng  a  piggery  on 
the  l>anka  of  a  brook  tbai  runa  Into  Elk 
lake,  the  citjr'a  aooree  of  watalr:  Mr, 
Cariow  appealed  against  the  conviction 
and  fine,  but  failed  to  reverae  Itha  da- 
cislon.  The  effect  of  tha  <teeralnn  WJII 
b«  that  the  plg«r»ry''tli  qtttotioi^  togath-' 
er  with  a  number  of  others  similarly 
situated,  win  have  to.be  removed.  The 
eaae  was  origlaally  brought  by  the  city 
agaltist  Sir.  Ciarlow  for  the  purpose  of 
'  testing  the  legality  of  the  eatabliahment 
Of  piggerlea  In  that  vicinity,  and  now 
that  a  daetaloo  haa  been  granted  by  the 
court,  favorable  to  the  city'a  conten- 
tion, the  water  commlaaiimter  will  iaaue 
notices  for  the  removal'  Of  all  Uta  other 
piggeriea  in  the  dlatrloL 

Wala«M  YMMftir  Otttfji— i  a<w»- 
bera  of  the  oongregatlbn  of  Orace  Kng- 
llsh  Lutheran  chttrch,  corner  of 
C^tieen's  a:v#nue  and  Blanchard  atreel. 
and  their  friends  attended  an  exoep- 
tionally  pleasant  «lt«rtainment  last^ 
night  In  the  auditortilm'  of  that  inatltu- 
tJon.  It  was  prepared  aa  a  reception 
to  Rev.  t.,u  tiler  Hogshead,  naslatant 
superintendent  of  missions  for  the 
general  council  and  superintendent  for 
the  western  section.  Rev.  W.  C.  Drahn 
pnka^de^.  There  ware  a  number  of 
beaiittfai  tableaux,  and  some  vocal  and 
inatrumental  aelctlons  that  were  much 
enjoyed.  Mr.  J.  H.  Griffiths,  Mrtt,  Sid- 
ney Thompson  and  Mrs.  Wescott  were 
among  those  who  assisted.  Mrs.  Bar- 
low rendered  a  piano  .solo  ihat  was 
listened  to  most  apnrf'<i«livcly.  The 
M>  siiiintr  of  the  organ  and  tlie  piano, 
witli  Miss  Myrdal  and  Mr.  S.  Thomp- 
son respectively  St  the  Instrument », 
was    one    of    the    f'  .Vfterwards 

Rev.   Mr.    Hogshead     .•  d   a   rouj-iim 

addre.ss  On  misMlon  work,  encouragln;^ 
tliia.  one  of  Victoria's  yonngent  congre- 
Kaiion.s,  to  continue  In  the  work  witli 
thi'      I'i'it    alread.v    <" 'r^'-"'"       -"•V      that 

SUl'i  I  M     OSSUT'  -      of 

the  cnicriHlnmeiit  was  largely  due  to 
Mesdames  Mead,  Murr.v.  Kenny  and 
MfDougail,    of    tlie    Ladies'    Aid    society. 


One  of  our  new  mode  mesh 
handsomely  worked  in  solid 
solid    stiver,    gunmetal       or 

German    silver.      And    the    prices 

would  be  very  easy. 

VALUES 

=  IN  = 

■olid  OoM,  from   tSU   to   lf60.4IO 

•elM  SUTar.  from  %y^A^ 

to    .v.....'...fl«!0»"l 

Owonatal.  from  11.00  to  ^19.041 

WlT«r,  fi.ftO  to  f tS«0O 

OwA  .tNMMi%.'  ..front 

SeUA  WlTair  VoxMNif  from 
17.50   to    ..,..'.    ..«.. ..f  15«00 


Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Summer  Membership 

|dl  15,  i9i2-Sep^;|jp^^^f|li«^rfi^lBoy8;^^^^ 


kyi,^     .  ,      .  .^-rtm»a»'iMantarMja[a«irit|nto»w*nah.i^t.Hi>  ^■■iawas'M*'*"'"  "■m.y-.'.f.-a:!.-.  v...  ■'s^^^J-t*t^■i.*■^•*,i^^.^>^^|h^^f»*t»at^d*^•^llsa 

This  entitles  thi^  lipTacrlRnme  Use  of  the  Gym  wiwTits 

modern  pqiupme»t,i3?ttJ^  pool,  reading  rooirt, 

SQciargatBerings,  (jiutiiigs,    games  and  alt    outdoor    spprta 
connected  Avith  tfie  AslSciation. 


nrfi 


mi 


tbUA  Mtvar 
flOJO  $0 


•M  «««( 


V6m  ;rawal8r 
rhonelCM 

a 

■t.  ' 


JWlMiai».. 


mrttmk 


DON*T 
WORRY 

About  the  (it — we  will 
attend  to  that.  All  that 
you  have  to  do  is  to 
choose  the  cloth  and  we 
will  do  the  rest. 


B 


IMkg,  &nons,  atnf  FaAcy 
ScrWniBlPfcces,  ofMe6eair« 
M  9im4»  of  ptofe.  bear 

#ll06EltS1IKIS: 

Tfmatu  long  wear  and 
totscnice.  look  hr  Mm 
tmeiMrk  when  tioretorfng. 

f  IT*  '••  '•*•    ^'«''«'    »«»»M. 


etc.,  areifaapetf 
MCniOBN  BRIT*  CO. 

•atp  IT  LRASIHO  nSALSBS 

'^ptr  Plate  that  Wtart' 

malm 


QoaHtr  And  Qiumtitj  •)!»  ottr 
'.'Sttcceis 


BtAi  Bt  Walker 

tan  aovanuaeni  At.      •«wM»a  ca 


imm^ 


P.  &  B. 

Waterproof  Building 
Paper 

Odorless  and  Clean 


MALTHOID    ROOFING 

After   25   years'   experience, 
the  best  roofings  on  the? — 
market 


■'£. 


R.  J 


IWSWfearf  street 


1^' 


Qttonpan  Fung&COe 

17U   (Hovsimmeat  M»  I. 


0|Met  Importers  Of  aU^'idaAe  at 
CkSneae  and  Japanese  sUks  and 
tnmlshlcs  ftoods  of  every  descrip- 
tion. 

Call  *nd  examlns  cor  atort  !>•• 
fors  purobaatnc  •Isewhera, 


AH  ^JNG 


1432  Government  St.         ^  ^|  ^ 


PURE 
PAINT 

■y^ery  \btsi  quality,  in  a 
great  variety  of  colors  at 
lowest  prices-  Call  for  color 
card.  t 


THE  WEATHER 


li.    c, 


at 


HI 

.'SO 
74 
ti2 
70 
HO 


fit 


.MeteoroIoBlcal    Office,    Victoria 
S    p.m.,    Msy    Sth.    1912. 

6YNOPWI.S 
Tlie  barometer  remBlna  high  along  tin- 
coaKt  and  hag  fallfn  over  the  Interior.  Tlve 
weather  i«-maln»  fair  with  fresh  to  tlrong 
\ve«terl.v  winds  on  the  straits  and  gulf.  FIno 
warm  weather  Is  alio  Keneral  In  the  Praiile 
Provinc"*. 

TEMPKUATL'RE 

Vteloria      47 

Vancouver      . ''i) 

Knmlnops    (>* 

HarkPi-vlllc      JS 

I'rinic    Kupprt    • :l>i 

I'ulKBr.v,     .\Ua M 

WInnlpfK.    Man 40 

rorllan"!.   Ore 54 

San    Franils<'o,    I'nl 5l' 

WKUNKHDAV.     M.VY     Sth. 

IllRhPSt       

Lowost      '" 

Average •  •  ■      S'' 

llrlRhl  minshlne — Elirht  hours  and  twent.v- 
four  minutes. 

AVKISKI.V     WEATItfiK     uRPOftT 
From    tf>t    to    7th    Mny.    1!»1?. 
Vlolorla — Total   nmovint   of  ly-lRht  sunshine. 
17     hours     and    •>     nilnutps;     rain.     .2'J     Inch: 
hlRhcst     »(^mp<»ratul•p.     BS.7     on    7th;     lowpsi, 
37.!'    on    Ist. 

Vancouver— Till  n  I  nmmiiH  of  tirlBht  mn- 
»hlno,  Kl  hour.«i  ami  S«  tiHtitiK-.;  rain.  .(« 
Iiiili;    lilRhpst   tpnipprati;rf>.    'IT   on   7th;  Iow««t, 

3fi      (111      iHl. 

New  WPRimlnsHT — Rain,  .48  inch;  hlRh- 
Pgt     t<'nipptnnno.     7 1. a     on     7lh:     lowosl.     3t  .1 

on    1st. 

Kainloops— nain,  .11  Inch:  liinhpst  ternii- 
pratinr..  R2  on  "Ih;   lowest.  42  on   IpI   and   4tli. 

llnrkervme — Italn.  .70  Inch:  hlRhctt  leni;'- 
rrnliirp.     S4     on    ntli:     lowest.     2(1    on     4th. 

I'lliici-  Ruppvt — Rnln.  1.92  Inch;  lil«hpiii 
|pmppr<«turr,  Bl  on  2nd;  lowest.  40  on  .Tnl 
and    4tli. 

.\IHn  —  HlRhest    l<Mii|M-tnluri* 
lowest.    8:!    on     Ilh    and    Slh 

Ifclici    teiiii"      .1  'ii  r     SC  i>n    :nil. 
od. 


Hiijhfield 


The    new<*»t    ninl    tiie 

J  .        ■*-    .       . 

division     in       nuournHti 


i/los 


Id    the    iiPW 


besi     Hlil)- 
Vul>>i  ia '. 
line. 

Xisrffe  Oraaay  X>ots,  i-tinal  to  2 
ordinary    town    lots,    fidiii   S650   up 

On    very  easy   terms. 

Watcli  for  "1'  '.  in  .Satiii- 
iln.v's   paper. 


A.  S.  BARTON 

Member   Victoria   Heat,  ii^siace 
Exchange 

noorn  12.  Mcaregor  Blk.  Tfl.   2?01. 
634  View   St.,  Victoria,  B.C. 

Phone  2901 


THE 

COLBERT 

Plumbing  &  heat- 
ing CO.,  LTD. 

726  Fort  Street, 

Opposite    Kirldiam's 


M 


a 


.HUC  GOODS 
RATTAN  AND  GRASS 
FURNITURE 


Kwong  Tai  Yune 

Lee  Block, 
1622  Governmem  St. 


COAL 

score   Heat  Xit>B    Coot 

Xtess  J^.un,  to 

JfAJXT'EJt'a      QESVJNS      OX.XI 

WELLXNOTOW      COAI. 

Try  s  too  today  and  t>a  oonvlncel 


J.  E.  PAINTER  &  SON 


COlca 


2>hon»    £3S 

e04   Cormorant   Stra«> 


Victoria 
Dairy  Lunch 


Try   our  ITome-Mads    - 

FIZIS     and 

rRENCJI 

PASTKT 

. — orders    talten    over    Thon*. 


tanflsy   and  Tatea.        Ptoona  ia4». 


A  Quiet   Meal 

— where  the  ii.siia!  re.'^tau- 
rant  noi.sc  and  otJour  is  mis- 
sinij.  may  always  be  cnjt^ye.l 

•I' 

The  Tea  Kettle 


1119    Doofflaa    St.,    Opp. 
Thsatrs 


Tlotorl* 


M 


i"i ; 


loweHi.     a.,    nil 
Ptwsi'O — HI 

*i     lOHVil.      Z*      U.l 


Why  Waate  TimsT— Some  Toor'  away 
their  time  by  trying  to  master  Pitman's 
.siinrthand  accordlnK  to  copybook.  We 
havo  got  them  fooled.  We  te«ch  ■'Pit- 
man's siinpUflod."  Easy  as  writing 
louKhand.  I'oine  and  see.  The  Ttoyai 
.steno.rjini'hic  ComiKiny,  42<  iilsywsTu 
i-i.iiiaiiij,.  * 


Loose  Leaf 

Memorandum 

Books 

Larj^e  assortment  in  all 
sizes,  just  to  hand. 


TO  TOURISTS 

Wc  ha ve  t h  e  £i n e .•=. t 
display  of  IVOR\'  in  llic 
city,  and  we  arc  a,lway.s 
pleased  to  sliow  it  to  \()n 
\vliet]ici-  yon  intend  lo 
n.iakc  a  purcliasc  or  not» 


Lee  Dye  &  Co. 

Next  to  Fire  Hall 
Cormorant    Street,    Victoria 


i 


BAXTER  &  JOHNSON 

728  For4  St         Phi(«M(  730 

iSMasas«MlMS|i*MiMfpM^ 


Tailored  Correctly 

—  and  — 

Fit  Perfectly 

We      guarantee      the 
above  in  all  our  Suits. 


IHMIS 


I 


rhursday,    Miiv    9,    191» 


-1^ 


\^CTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


CURTAININGS 

Of  Quality  and  Style 

4 

Colored  Screens — Fine  evrn  weave,  medium  weight  Screens 
with  dainty  floral  or  conventionai  designs  with  border  w 
match,  very  effecti\'e  color  tones.  Per  yard,  up  from  .  .25^ 

Bordered  Madras — Many  stylish  yet  serviceable  patterns  with 
scallo[)cd  edges.  They  come  in  widths  to  54  inch.  Per  yard, 
up  from 35^ 

Plain  Madras — A  distinctive  showing  of  these  in  well  cov- 
ered  floral  or  conventional  patterns,  in  ecru  or  white,  per 
yard,  up  from •  •  35^ 

Bedroom  Nets — Made  up  of  fine  nets  and  sheer  Muslins,  fin- 
ished with  set-in  ecru  or  white  insertion.  Ju&t  the  .COFject 
bedroom  materials.  Per  yard,  up  from 


E.  E 

McCall  Patternt 


"riA 


649  Yates  Street 


^■■4. 


y^rmsfi^-:>\ 


NEWS  OF  THE  CITY 


.  ^r  up  diaa-"aion  on   tha  Q.  T.  F.  im*  1  form   teb^tlBtwlf  ;_.or    MlBS  .E^ 


^:,:.. 


Quality  Is  a  GbiisifS^arion 
Demahded  By  a  Careful  Buyer 

will  make 


)ilk    Poplin,  40    inches  wide, 
dresses  and  only,  per  yard . . 


beautiful 


Beautiful  Black  Silk  Coating,  per  yard. .......  .$1.40 

Very  Heavy  Pongee,  suitable  for  dresses  and  $tiits, 
p^r  yard  ^t«». .«.»»»»».»« •_•.•._•..•  ••••••?  •..•_r-t„i.i*~*~5_ 


I 


1601-3  Government  Street,  CflOP.  Connorant. 


wm 


will    Aak    a«y«niaii«at    Aid — Membero 

nf  llie  .\H\y  League  in  BrIllBh  c:oluiii- 
hja  are  iinaiiKing  lo  send  a  delegation 
to  Ottawa  to  reiiuest  npeetal  aid  for  th« 
iiialntenaiice  of  the  Kgerla  tn  commU- 
.sion  a»  a  naval  training  vessel  from 
the    federal    government. 

App«»l  to  ZKlBdoa — The  Hindus  of 
Vancouver  have  Kone  over  the  heads  of 
Die  Dominion  Kovernnient  and  have  p*;- 
titloned  the  secretary  of  atate  for  India 
to  set  aside  the  order  ret-ently  made  by 
Ottawa  for  the  deportation  of  two  Hin- 
du women  and  their  children,  held  by 
■he  aulliorltles  to  be  Illegally  in  Can- 
ada. 

V.  ▼.  k  K.  OonatruoUon — The  V.  V. 
&  K.  Hallway  I'o.  has  determined  to 
start  construction  In  and  from  Hope 
without  waiting  for  the  decision  of  the 
Unmlnlon  railway  commlHsion  as  to  the 
rlKhl-of-way  througli  the  Coiiuahalla 
valley.  Chief  Engineer  J.  H.  Kennedy 
recently  wired  to  the  company's  con- 
tractors at  Hope:  "You  may  proceed 
with  thft  rock  work  at  once  If  you  can 
complete  before  tra.ck  reaches  you. 
Will    arrange    ^UMmm^i 

X.  W.  W.   strike   a   Piasoo— Bttorts  to 


proven  a  comploto  fiasco.  A  •^nM««i 
meetingr"  convened  at  HaseltOfQ  by  tti« 
I,  W.  W.  organizers,  to  consfiJer  »' 
■trlfce  declftratlon  all  atons  the  line.  wa« 
a.tt«nded  by  but  three,  RuBsiana,  and 
these  explained  that  they  went  out  of 
mere  curlOBity.  There  will  be  no  ces* 
ttitloo  of  work^  by  the  six  thousand  odd 
^«n  di»tH|»«M«Wn^  «r»^»  between 
9rlttc«  Rui|>erranaT<Ate  Jaune  Cache. 
;  AanaoH  tm  Tiroi||>l*»A  gasoline  launch 
containing:  two  gentleman  and  a  lady 
gavo  a  number  of  spectators  on  Clover 
point  mtich  anxiety  yesterday  afternoon. 
The  engine  broke  down  and  from  3  to  6 
the  lannoh  drifted  about,  graduall]^  get- 
.  ting  to  towards  the  rooks. .  A  larger 
launch    tried    to   render    assistance    but 


Medleal  Xxamlnatlons  — '  Fortyfcur 
candidates  for  enrolment  as  medical 
practitioners  In  Brlllsh  Colunit)la  are  at 
present  writing  tlic  exuminallcn  pie- 
icribed  by  the  council,  the  oxarnlnallon 
taking  place  at  thu  parliament  buildings. 
The  writing  will  occupy  the  entire  week. 

WIU  Assist  Mr.  Kacdoaaia— Mr.  W. 
A.  Macdonald,  K.C.,  who  has  now  l)een 
formally  named  by  the  provlnrlal  gov- 
ernment as  British  Coluniblu's  repre- 
sentative at  the  federal  mnuiry  into 
western  freight  rates,  to  be  made  short- 
ly by  the  board  of  raliway  commission- 
ers, will  liave  the  asslsLance  of  Mr.  W. 
U.  Power,  traffic  officer  of  the  Vancou- 
ver board  of  trad*.  In  the  preparation 
and   presentation   of   tlie   provincial   case. 

Fort  Qeorge  Ubel  Case — The  crim- 
inal libel  case  of  Hammond  v.  Daniels, 
wlilcli  was  listed  for  the  .lust  enil«d 
asst'tes  at  Clinton,  has  been  adjourned 
until  the  autumn  term  in  order  to  per- 
mit of  the  examination  of  defence 
witnesses  by  commission  at  varlouK 
points  in  the  I'nlted  Stales.  The  evi- 
dence to  be  offered  on  either  side  prom- 
ises to  be  of  K  highly  sensational  or- 
d«r.  ::■;■'■    '• 

One  Olrl's  Courage — Application  for 
the  iiiiicii-prized  medul  of  the  RoyaJ 
JrfumaBp  Ijpolety  has   been  made  In  due 


LITTLE  TOT  DROWNS 

•  -■ 

While  Flaying  About  Oard««,  raUa  Into 

read — Xad  Beea  Waiting  t« 

Mast  Its  rather 


mmi^ 


Acreage  i^ps 

SOOKE — 212   acres,  witi»5-roOmed   house.  6  acres   cleared. 
~3^his  price  is  only  |pobd  for  a  few  4a:^,,  Per  iati«^^ 

GL ANFORD    AVE.— 6  acres;  just  otitside  3-iiIiile  circle,  ST! 


■^t-r-  i-!--"'ti~''. 


tz^ 


.">ii,'-V 


City 

"cilS^^Pemberton  Bldg;  ^       .  ^     Phone  1675 

w.  T.  Williams  ■  -^s*x.;^omspn:^- ::'-Altt^ 


JH  .I.-' -.v  i.,„  »*»•■»  - 


■«iVMMiaiH«aasMl!ISM«ipp 


MSMjMSMMMaiiaMMMMHHIBaiSWS^ 


hi^-' 


'.I  i 


India 


f^_    We  Buy  ip^tet.  We  Sell  at 

Visitors  Welcome. 


Carter's  Oriental  Rug  Store 

Opposite  Alexandra  Club.  719  Courtney  Street. 


Clay's  Angel  Cakes 

Fresh  every  day 

ORIENTAL  CAKE 

A  favorite  with  our  patrons.  Try  them. 

CANDY  DEPARTMENT 

Just  arrived,  Cadbury's  King  George  Chocolates.     Some- 
thing especially  choice. 


CLAY'S 


619  Fort  St.,  Branch  Bakery 


Tel.  1 01 


Yates  St. 


BUCK  RANGES 

Made  by  Canada'.^  Inri^est  and  most  able  prodiictre  of  fine  ranffpii, 
complete  In  every  particular  and  more  tlian  complete  when  compared 
with  other  ranges.  We  are  sole  r.pents  and  an  unoqualled  buying  ar- 
ranitement  enables  us  lo  sell  yon  at  a  remarkably  low  figure,  for 
Instance: 


LIBERTYS    up    from     $29.76 

CRITISRIONS     gsa.OO 

VICTORS   geo.oo 


CH1KF8,    up    from    »39.60 

HAPPY    THOUGHTS     ..     .  .fBB.OO 
COOK    STOVES    up    from      $18.00 


Terms  arTanged. 


Phone  2440 


7^7  FORT  V.(N[MTninfn 


wa«  unabK  to  get  in  close  enough.  The 
Ipdy.  iva«  taken  off  In  a  dinghy  and 
about  hatf  past  six  the  men  left  the 
launch  riding  at  anchor  safely  in  Koss 

Pay. - 1 

OUtf  Ovwrtakto-  O0S  a««lfa»-Cblef 
Constable  C  A.  Cox,  of  the  provincial 
police,  wiito  has '  during  qmoy  VMrs  re- 
firesented  the  majesty  of  thf  law  <m 
the  west  coast  «f  (Mg  Iflgpl,  ,Wltli 
UeadKittsqritFiW  at  ..AIlMiiiM). '  JMg'  r«<Hfiil^ 
from  the  force  to  aoeeptA  PotitlMi  )ii 
th«i  federal  Iftaherles  service,  hia  ii4«d- 
quartera  i^  tHitag  at  Albernj,  Mr. 
Cox  has  bMn  tttittitltied  with  the  li»-4> 
TtnclAl  poUite  toir  upwards  of  22  years, 
end  was  rfti««t  to  a  chief  consta'ble'e 
rank  In  1906.  Big  successor  ih'  the 
police  service  has  not  been   named. 

StUl  Tlghtlag  BxEraOltlon-r-Advlce 
has  been  received  from  the  British  con- 
sulate in  New  Tork  to  the  defect  that 
Judge  Handr  of  that  city,  has:  reserved 
his  declpjon  09<mi;  |iit  |«|nri)(M^loi>  for 
«'  writ  ^ '  of  'hab'illgi"''i^ie4n««;.':|br'  ''^«lin. ' '  '3, ' 
McNamara.  al^'!«A»itrallan'  Maofc"  to 
prevent  his  eitiSp|j|«»  to  Britiab  CoJ^ 
umbia  on  tbe  charge  of  complicity  in 
the  New  Welftmlnster  Bank  of  Itlon- 
tr«al  robbery.  In  £<o«  Angeles.  Charles 
I^ean  lias,  secured  a  30  days'  extenision 
Of  timJB  in  whlfiii  to  preijare^  evidence 
in  iupi>'6rt  of  his  hiabeas  corpus .  appi{> 
,:«)«W%^;^-",  •■■  -  '"'■:..:■■         .■■-■■■•/'■' 

■'^^Hekam' .  WP' ^ '  -iHmKiet  ocfiiifMCiie. 
'i;Moj|F«in»  club  in«;i  foi^  the  last  iinM  diia 
Mppnii  lattt  evening  at  ttift  A^eiiiandnt 
cittb  .  iirltii  I  ttie  president.  Br.  j.  o. 
Haads;^  HI  i^i  cbaiv;  About  thirteen' 
wert  present  and  letters  of  regret  were, 
read  from  a  number  of  absent  members. 
*S|^,.jtO'tal  strength  of  the  club  no«r 
aiatttiSii  at  thirty-four.  The  members 
piJrsued  their  study  of  "Bleak  House.'^ 
Mrs,  Thom  r?ad  "The  Finding  of  X^ady 
Dedlock,"  Miss  Fox  "The  Last  of ;  Ches- 
ney  Wold";  Mrs.  Satmders  a  character 
sketch  Of  "Mr.  Tulklnghorn";  Mrs. 
Teaching"':  Miss  JRoss.  "Dickens-  in 
Teaching";  Miss  Boss  "Dlckfcns  in 
Scotland";  and  Mr.  BaiHl(9r  "The  End 
of  Bleak  House."  Vdtes  of  tlianks  to 
tke  press  and  the  officers  of  ttw  «»ta-' 
Sty  wert-  IHissed,  the  president  niiltbir  a 
feeling  rtply.  The  society  win  hot  meet 
again  until  September.  It  bas  been  de- 
cided that  "The  Pickwick  Papers"  shall 
be  first  on   the  list.. 

Committed  for  incendiarism — The  re- 
cent mi.ssinn  of  (•■■;  I,  i '.  Gunther.  pro- 
vincial^'stipferintendeiit  y>i  Insurance,  to 
the  lower  Fraser,  finds  explanation  in 
the  commitment  for  trial  at  New  West- 
minsl.er  of  .loseph  Trotter"  and  Ills  son- 
in-law,  Fhllomen  Drouin.  on  a  charge  of 
arson.  The  case  pre.sented  for  the 
Crown  before  Magl.itrate  Clute  was  in 
effect  that  Trottor  :>'•>!  hta  son-in-law 
lived  In  H  house  r.  n  i-'raser  MTlls, 
which  WHS  InsurejJ  foi-  lU.OOO,  tliere  be- 
ing an  additional  $1,000  upon  the  fur- 
niture. Evidence  was  offered  to  the 
effect  that  while  the  house  was  burn- 
ing Trotter  warned  those  who  essayed 
to  extinguish  the  flames,  that  to  ap- 
proach was  dangerous,  as  there  was 
dynamite  on  the  premises.  Despite  this 
warning,  venturesome  ones  succeeded  in 
I)utting  out  the  blaze,  and  .sei'urlng  evi- 
dence of  apparent  incendiarism.  The 
house,  too,  was  considerably  ov^er-ln- 
sured.  The  accused  will  take  .speedy 
trial. 

Xootensy's  Candidate — A  convention 
of  Kootenny  Conservatives  l.s  to  be  held 
at  Nelson  on  the  16th  instant,  to  namo 
a  candidate  for  the  House  of  Commons 
in  succession  to  Mr.  A.  S.  Goodeve,  ap- 
pointed to  the  Boaril  of  Railway  Com- 
missioners of  Canada.  It  Is  generally 
believed  that  Mr.  R.  F.  Green  will  be  the 
unanimous  choice  of  the  convention,  and 
that  If  so  no  Liberal  nominee  will  offer. 
Other  Conservative  standard  hoarers 
talked  of  as  in  the  running  aiie  Dr. 
Bonnell  of  Fernie,  at  present  a  visitor 
here;  Mr.  E.  Mallandalne  of  Creston,  an 
ex-Vlctorlan;  Mr.  Harry  Wright,  ex- 
M.P.P-.  and  Mayor  Annable  of  Nelnon; 
Mr.  Fred  Starkey.  another  popular  Nel- 
sonlan;  Mr.  VVllUam  Reese,  president  of 
the  Rossland  Conservative  asaoclaton; 
and  Mr.  Otis  Staples,  the  millionaire 
lumberman  of  Wycllffe.  Jf  a  Liberal 
nomination  is  made,  selection  will  pro- 
bably be  from  a  list  containing  the 
names  of  Messrs.  Ralph  Smith,  i.  Ste» 
phen  Deschamps.  M.  A.  Macdonal-d,  and 
F.  .1.  Deane.  Chief  Justice  Macdonald 
of  the  Appellate  court,  is  spoken  of  also, 
but  it  is  very  doubtful  if  he  could  be 
Induced   to  forsake  the  judiciary  for  the 

I  doubtful    honor    of      becoming    a    losing 

I  diiiiiflale    in    a    hy-elecllon. 

i 


etetu  Jones  «f  C^i^MM^WUt  bai^hg 
brought  the  eiretkaiftttaUH^' «f#  Miss  Has* 
sett's  display  of  coiol  courage  to  the  at- 
tention of  the  society's  ollhciaia  Tbe 
young  lady  saved  iMir  father  from  be- 
ing gored  to  death  by  an  infuriated 
bull,  and  did  so  at  the  risk  of  her  own 
llfa 

Oams  laim  Violatfests— Provincial 
Osme^  Warden  A.  BryaB^WiUlams  has 
Just  returned  from  a  trtp  along  thf 
northern  provincial  coast,  reporting 
trout  and  salmon  Ashing  exceptionally 
good  in  all  the  Vancouver  Island  sportr 
ing  streams.  Prosecutions  for  out-of- 
season  shooting  and  trapping  continue 
throughout  the  province.  At  Blk  Prairie 
a   lew    d>»»  age   Wi   Ji    qPhSH»psou   aud 


Chauncey  E.  Smith  were  lined  for  trap- 
ping beaver  illegally,  the  former  pay- 
ing into  court  )26  and  the  latter  |7S. 
At  Nanaimo  James  Walker  and  Harry 
TO«ilSSr~~wefe~~cBSi^^ff™  wUBT"" liaving 
duoks  in  their  possession  during  the 
clpstt,,  season.  Walker  escaped  on  sus- 
pended sen^csi  wJiUe' Copper  il»as  C!^ 

.eii.ixe,   '_-.-■,"■: ,  '-(f   ..    ■      :•■'•■_  ^  ■■'!.. 

^Jay  for  Clinton.  t4»#i|i,])ii««Ma  charge 
of:  t)iS'  ■|nan-hunt^virll».'lttii#^|ittt:  and 
tlS  companion  as  'Vl£4y:vl''e0t. '.'''IStif  re- 
cent advice  has  be«n  received  as  to  the 
progress  of  the  pursuit,  and  the  cruel 
murderer  of  ConstsbU'  JCtxtdness  (and 
of.  It  is  thought,  three  others)  Is  still 
at  liberty.  The  cordon  is  being  system- 
atically brbught  in,  however,  and  it  is 
believed  that  be  will  not  escape,  al- 
though thi^Mta.x(t|l  be  taken  aliva  la 
almost >0(>  ttMnSti  tO'hope  for.  Ths-At*- 
torney  Qenergtls  Asipaxtment  has  as  yet 
received  no  eofltflnnatoi'y  despatches 
from  the  north  with  respect  to  the  re- 
appearance in  the  flesh  ,of  the  long- 
sought  Indian  outlaw  Oun-a-Noot.  who 
for  five  or  slf  ysars  now  has  success- 
fully eluded  i^  tvi|ui-»«et  for  his  ap- 
prsbension. 


A  peculiarly  sad  accident  happ<gied 
late  yesterday  afternoon,  as  the  result 
of  which  little  Cyril  Smith,  the  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Bmlth,  2827  Cedar 
Hill  road,  lust  his  life.  The  child  who 
only  two  years  and  three  months  old, 
had  betn  playing  about  In  the  garden 
at  the  back  of  the  residence  awaiting 
the  arrival  of  his  father,  whom  he  al- 
ways met  on  his  return  from  work. 

Whtn  Mr.  Smith  reached  home  be- 
tween half  past  five  and  six  o'clock 
he  noticed  that  the  little  one  was  not 
there  to  mF;f  t  him.  Both  l.e  and  his 
wife  started  to  search  for  him.  and 
presently  found  the  body  in  the  small 
pond  in  the  gardfn.  The  child  had  ev- 
idently lost  his  footing  and  fallen  In 
and  unable  to  make  sufficient  noise  to 
attract  attention,  had  been  drowned. 
The  grief  stricken  parents  at  once  sent 
off  for  Dr.  O'Neill,  but  he  upon  his  ar- 
rival was  unable  lo  do  anything,  life 
having   been    extinct    for   some    lime. 

No  inquest  will  be  htld.  Dr.  O'Neill 
having  communicated  to  the  coroner  the 
nal^r^  otJtbjit  §ccld§nti_  grjsat,  sympa th  y 

is.  f#-;tit^r'|i>i%iii^'i'pi|ii^  who 

fr9^  the  alKivs '  ifiitdettea. 


Will  You  Spend 
TEN  CENTS 


'.t.x:. 


■  K 


.   SOClAi  A#D  PERSONAL 

Mr.  J,  a.  CrawfiB^d  of  '  VaacouTsr, 
agent  of  the  VvfuoaVfvg  Towlnl;  and 
Lightering  Co.,  Ltd.,  Is  la  tbe  city. 

Mrs.    8.    H.    Reynolds,    1986    Fairfield 
road,  will  not  receive  today. 
.  Mrs.   J.  Findlay.   SeatUs,  Is  a  ««sst 
of   Mrs.    Charles   B.    Wilson.    Haywood 
avenue. 

Mrs.  "J.  H,  Orsy.  Fort  street,  will  not 
receive  today  as  she  Is  le^jlog  town 
next  Wednesday  on  an  extended  vtsH 
to  Elngland  and  the  contlnwn*     ah«  win 


be  accompanied  by  her  daughter,  Miss 
Oladys  Gray. 

Kev,  Canon  Silva  llfbite,  of  Nan&imo, 
Is  visiting  Victoria,  accompaned  by 
his  brother. ^ .    — 


For  a  Disc  Record 


That  will  play  on  your  Talking  Machine  and  give  you  at  least 
EIGHTY-FIVE  CENTS'  ■worth  of  music? 


We  have  prepared  a  "sample"  Culunibia  Doul)le-Dipc 
Record— on  one  side  a  selection  by  the  Columbia  Male  Quar- 
tette that  is  not  included  in  the  catalogue  lists  and  that  you 
ought  to  hear;  on  the  other  side  a  certain  story  that  we  would 
tell  you  here  if  type  could  tell  it.  wiiich  it  can't. 

Things  that 'cost  you  little  are  usually  j.li|i^ppfiilMlfeat . 
Here  ia^^ie^ yii^si^  The  Gwi^of 

gfg^h  Compafty  lias  never  dealt  in  "bargains"— -and  everybody 
IfiHoiivs  itrbut  are  always  ready  to  give  any  interested  inquirer 
the  be^t  catalogue  that  can  be  prepar«<l' 

ten  cetfts  is  charged  merely  to  cover  the  cost  of  haqiqu^'lma 
the  whole  purpose  in  issuing  it  is  to  get  in  touch  i*ith'troi|«l3f 
Talking  Machine  owners  as  possible. 

Gcit  it  from  us  today. 


POLITICS   BARRED 

AT  TRADES  COUNCIL 


Attempt  to  Introduce  Controversies  Xato 

DsUberwtlons       Was       Trustrated 

After    Warm    Sisoussioa 

At  a  special  meettng  M  t^ie  ^til'iides 
an«  labor  council  last  night  a  hot 
iOli^aMlnn  took  place  on  a  resolution 
fo-aliKn^  the  constitution  so  as  to  allow 
politics  and  religion  to  be  .*»ir»'igh't  into 
the  limelight  of  their  deliberations. 
(After  a  fiery  fusllado  of  words,  the 
honors  of  which  appeared  to  be  affout 
even,  the  resolution  was  lost  by  12 
votes  to  eight. 

,tie  Af artln  wag  responsible  for 
the  matter  up'.  Hal.  moved 
tlfa  fiibolution  and  Immediately  mat 
"Wifth  a  seconder  and  some  supporters. 
Delegates  King,  Havers,  Oof fej',  Me- 
kaVi  Sheen,  Smith  and  Slvertz,  spoke 
in  favor  of  the  proposition,  and  t)ele- 
gatcs  Xorris,  (Joldwell,  Sherk  and 
Webb  took  the  opposite  view. 

Delegate  Webb,  in  objecting  to  the 
proposal,  protested  against  the  man- 
ner in  wliich  the  Socialist  section  of 
tbe  union  had  endeavored  to  capture 
the  treasury  for  purely  Soclalisttt: 
purjioses.  He  suggested  to  the  coun- 
cil that  the  best  way  for  labor  to  re- 
gain its  lopt  position  in  society  wnuld 
be  for  every  delegate  to  voluntarily 
drop  party  politics  and  work  in  har- 
mony for  the  benefit  of  the  workinK 
classe.s   a.s   a    whole. 

Delegate  Phil.  Smith  rebutted  the 
statements  of  Delegate  Webb,  but  he 
wa.s  immediately  countered  by  Dele- 
gates Norrls  iinrl  Coldwell,  the  former 
pointing  out  that  If  the  resolution  was 
adopted  it  would  lead  to  the  disin- 
tegration of  the  union.  He  declared 
that  if  religion  became  a  topic  of  dis- 
cussion in  tlv»  dpliheratlons  of  the 
council  the  painters  union  would  A\ith- 
draw. 

It  would  appear  that  this  assertion 
by  Delegate  Xorris  had  the  effect  of 
convincing  the  delegates  that  the 
proposition  wtt.s  not  in  the  Interests 
of  the  council,  for  when  the  vote  was 
taken  it  was  found  that  the  "noes" 
were  in  a  substantial  ma.lorlty. 


Mrs.  c.  R.  Townley,  of  Taiteatiyt^. 
Is  in  victoria  oa  a  twrlef  vlglti  «t«a  is 

etaylBg  at  «fcs  |il«candra  dob. 

Ifri  "n^^  H.  Pennook^  president  4^  tiba 
srell-Itnovn  Jewelry  firm  of  Pennock  & 
aodfrty,  I,td..  bf  Tats*  street,  left  yes- 
terday afternoon  by  the  Seattle  boat 
on  an  extended  tonr  of  eastern  Canada 
and  the  United  States.  During  bi« 
absence,  which  will  be  for  a  period  of 
three  months,  Mr.  Pennock  win  com-- 
bine  business  with  pleasurt  by  -visit- 
ing the  larger  manufacturing  centres 
In  the  interests  of  his  company.  During 
his  absence-  Mr.  A.  H.  Godfrey  and  ?ilr. 
D.  G.  Pennocli  will  be  in  charge  of  the 
buBinees. 


Mr.  Michael  Manson.  M.  P.  P.,  of  Corn- 
ox  district,  is  making  a  comprehenslvo 
tour  of  his  large  constituency,  ascer- 
taining local  needs  and  conditions  gen- 
erally. 


Jewelry    Theft 

SEATTLE,  May  7. —Some  of  the 
jewels  seized  by  federal  customs  offi- 
cers last  week  when  they  arrested 
Charles  (.•unnlngbam,  of  Salt  Lake  City, 
on  a  cliai-go  of  opium  smugRling,  were 
identified  in  a  letter  received  from  the 
United  States  marshal  at  Salt  Lake  to- 
day as  jewelry  Cunningham  is  alleged 
to  have  stolen  from  two  girls  In  Salt 
Lake  last  Bummer.  Artong  the  articles 
Identified  wan  a  diamond  locket,  and 
chain,  sea!  ring  and  several  other  pieces. 
In  the  list  said  to  have  been  stolen  but 
other  dctftctlvft.s  ivlll  be  called  on  for 
positive  identification. 


Fatal  KIek  From  Horce 

ELL,ENSBURG,  Wa«h.,  May  7.— The  little 
§on  of  G.  K.  Ro»».  [>aymaiter  for  Iho  gov- 
^rtiment  iitoragc  project  nt  LaJcfl  Kachoea, 
!■  d(>ad.  and  a  Utile  daujihtor  of  Ro*i  It 
■•rlouKly  Injured  ai  a  vpbuU  «f  a  kick  by  a 
horn*.  The  children  were  playlns  on  the 
road  and  ctrpped  a*ld«i  to  permit  a  taam  led 
hy  workinf.n  to  paai.  The  children  then 
«le;>pe<l  back  hito  ihe  road  bfhind  tha 
liorK^a  when  ona  of  them  kicked  the  chil- 
dren. 


OBITUARY  NOTICES 

FMa^^The  funeral  of  the  late  Mrs. 
Antaila  l%ta  took  place  yesterday  after- 
noon from  the  B.  C.  Funeral  parlors. 
Rev.  Ollbert  Cook  officiating.  The  pall- 
bearers were  Messrs.  M.  Pollc,  Olson,  F. 
Fata.  Jean  Fata,  D,  Sfgretti  and  An- 
^el<)  Pagnotta.  There  was  a  large  at- 
>  tecdance  of  the .  relatives  and  f rlend.s 
of'the/ditoeaSfM.  ;" 

Podd-^^he  remains  of  the  late 
Sidney  Oodd  have  been  brought  to  the 
city  from  Ladysmith.  The  deceased, 
who  was  24  years  of  age,  was  the  sonr 
of  the  late  Captain  Dodd,  and  leaves 
a  mother  residing  In  this  city,  a 
brother,  Mr.  Hariy  Dodd,  now  at 
Telegraph  Creek,  and  two  sisters, 
Mrs.  Krumpholtz  of  Victoria,  and  Mr.^i. 
F.  Bishop,  of  Dawson.  The  funeral 
will  take  place  tomorrow  at  8:45  a.  m. 
from  the  victoria  Undertaking  pjur- 
Ibrs,;.,.  ;.     ,  ■" 

;  Allen— The  funeral  of  the  late  Mr. 
■William  David  Allen  took  placo  yester- 
day afternoon  from  the  family  residence 
Fepnwood  road,  and  was  largely  attend- 
ed. .  Re  Vi  A.  Henderson  conducted  the 
BC-rvlces.  The  pallbearers  were  Messrs. 
A.  W.  Elliott,  A.  B.  Steele,  H.  E.  Levy, 
E.  B.  Jone.i,  .Tokn  Haggerty  and  A.  Sar- 
gison.  The  body  was  Interred  at  Robs 
Bay. 

Doran — The  death  occurred  In  tbe  city 
last  evening  of  Mrs.  Margarpt  Doran. 
agfed  "4  yeai;8,  who  entered  into  rest  at 
the  family  residence,  Derravaragh.  Es- 
quimau road.  Tht  deceased  arrived  in 
Victoria  in  March,  1861,  traveling  via 
Panama,  was  married  two  years  later, 
and  had  made  hei'  home  in  EBquimait 
since  1869.  Her  husband,  who  prede- 
ceased her  in  1896,  formerly  kept  the 
New  Inn.  E.-'cjulmalt  Road.  She  la  sur- 
vived by  nine  childrtn,  including  Mrs. 
H.  W.  Pauline,  Mrs.  O.  Birch,  Mies  E. 
Doran  and  Mr.  Stephen  Doran,  all  of 
whom    reside   in    this   city. 

Kerr — The  funeral  of  the  late  Mrs. 
Ktrr  took  place  Tuesday  afternoon 
from  the  family  residence,  542  Mon- 
treal street.  Rev.  W.  Leslie  Clay  con- 
ducting the  service.  Thert.  was  a  large 
attendance  of  friends,  and  numerou."? 
floral  tributes.  The  pallbearers  -wnro 
Messrs.  J.  Dean,  W.  Terry.  \\.  A.  Munn, 
J.  H.  Young.  D.  WhitMide,  and  A.  W. 
Kenning. 

Births,  Marriages,  Deaths 

BORN 

n-TIMJIPR — At  KB(iiilmalt.,  B.  C.,  on  tlip 
8th  Inat..  to  the  wife  of  W.  T.  Phillips, 
a   (IniiKlitPr, 

niKD 

BROWN — \\  the  renldenie  of  her  non.  cor- 
ner Quadra  and  Tolnilc  avc.  Marifarpt' 
■nr.-.-nrn.  nn  t!;?  6th  Inst.,  at  the  age  of 
70  year*.  Born  In  County  Antrim,  Ire- 
land. 
The     liineral     will     take     place     from     the 

above    addreee    on     Thursday,     May     9th..     at 

1.4ri    p.    m..    and    2. SO    at    St.    Luke'e    church. 

frdar    Hill. 

rnterment     In    Pf.     Luka'a    cemetery. 

CABDOrlrHANpS 

Dr.  Kerr  and  children  (Forrest  snd 
Donna)  desire  to  exnreaa  their  heartfelt  ap- 
preciation for  the  many  beautiful  floral 
offerings  .md  other  acts  cf  kindness  durinc 
their  sad  hour  <f  bereavement.  Onr  thanks 
are  also  due  the  Sisters  of  St.  Joseph's  hos- 
pital and  tn  many  of  the  nurses  Intralnlnf 
for  solicitous  attentions  dtirlns  IIIneM  of 
the   decesiard.    

**  ojuiut  Of  nuunn 


Mr.  Frank  Clark  and  family  desire 
to  thank  their  many  friends  for  their 
kindness  and  sympathy  in  their  recent 
bereavement,  and  for  the  beautiful 
floral  offerings. 


X93r   QoveMinait    St.     tSo$e 

■••■MMiM^gMMsitnsniMi 


■*»■ 


"  Please    «^jS4    "^e    6m 
Demdnstratibn  Record. 
Name  . . ....   ........ 

Address 


-.^At 


WESTHOLME  GRILL 

t 

Strmngers  coming  into  town -should  lose  no  time  In  paying  ua  a  visit 
and  become  acquainted  with  Jimmy,  the  manager.  Everyone  is  made  to 
feel  at  home.  Best  of  Cuisine  and  Service  and  the  best  Wine  Cellar  in 
the  city  to  draw  from.  It  will  be  a  great  convenience  if  our  regular  city 
patrons  would  reserve  tables  by  'phoning  2070. 

jxanr;   MOBOAK,   Manager. 


U#fN  ROLLERS  $22,  $20,  $18— Balanced 
handles,  double  rollers— will  not,  tear  ..the  grass 
when  turning.  ^  -  ^^^ 

LAWN  MOWERS,  .$13.50  to. .......... .:  .$4.50 

Drake  Hardware  Go. 


Seasonable    Clothing 

At  The  Duck  Block 

SUITS,  HATS,  COLLARS,  OVERSHIRTS, 

TIES,  CAPS,  JERSEYS,  PYJAMAS, 

FOR  MEN.  YOUTHS  AND  BOYS 


Arthur  Holmes 


1314  BROAD  STREET 


FAIRFIELD 


SPECIALS 


8-rot:>m  cement  block  house,  fully  modern,  with  garag-e ;  facing 
Beacon  Hill  Park,  close  to  car.  Terms ^12,000 

Lot,  corner  of  Linden  and  Oxford,  handsome  building     site 
Terms.  Price 92,200 


G.  G.  GUY  &  GO. 


1009  Government  Street 


Vktoria. 


VIEW  STREK 

Near  Coofc- ©cocT^ 

With  well  kept  6-room  bungalow/>tot 
wall  fence,  nice  garden  and  Uwn.  WP' 
month.   Good  buy-'-cm  terms. 

ELLA 


B,S4 


mimmimmmmm 


tfuHakHiSiiil'' 


,  '"^WiiV^/^y^  y  ^'"■,vV':lPff7'tj5!* 


iffiiliiiiiPiff 


mmm^- 


IJIWTTWPSW^ 


A1CTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


Thup»d«y,    May    9,    1D!2 


Fathers  and  Mothers! 


"%,    T      $1 


' PEDEN 


Is  Goinji  Out  Of  The 


ADVERTISING  READEflS 


See  Big  Bargains  On  Page  14 


Otttatt* 


PEDE 


BATWAKD  BCIUUNO. 


TaUan 


DOOOLAS   BTIIBBT 


H.  l".  C  A.  ia««»  of  cruelty.  Phono. 
JnHi.tctor  Ku«»«ll,  1921  ■•crelaiy"" 'P»»on« 
1.17SS.  * 

Uv«t  tne  m  th«  JMne«  B*y  QrHl.  W«U 
Otno    toK<>th«r   at  6:16. 

l.iuni'  liHik  Is  uBiially  i.aii.ied  hy 
rlieurnallmn  of  lli«  imi»eles  of  the  bailt 
for  which  you  will  flnrl  nothing  belter 
than  Chunibnrlaln'B  LlnlniPiit.  For  «ale 
by  all  iicHirrs. 

Merchants"  Lunch  will  be  Berved  a.a 
Ukuul  from  13  to  S  »l  th«  Sandrlnghann, 
7:»  Kort  atraat,  on  and  aftar  January 
«. 

BiilMers,  Notice. — Poors.  windows. 
filaoB.  etc..  In  stock.  Gel  our  tutiniaie; 
plione  U1B38,  1037  Klsguard  Street.  11. 
.\    Green  suJd  Co. 

.Now  Is  thp  lime  to  k"^  rlri  of  your 
rhpumatlsm.  You  can  do  U  l)y  aiM'lyinK 
t'hambcrlttln'a  Unlment  and  inast^aglun 
tho  part*  freely  at  each  application. 
For  sale  by  all  deal or». 

ApolUnarU  Water  hw*  been  u«ed  tor 
some  atr-»«»rii(,o|^'i^t;WUf^^»l|W«l^-  ^t 
dvea  ..tutJiiitittrtii'  :,tiiji'Wliiaifc]aft:  »t^te 

that  ApoUlnftrlB  Wittr  Mw  met  with 
ever-«TOWln«  l«>I»«>*rtty  as  a  retoeah- 
tn«  beverac*  wlW>  paasengera  Ufln*  dwr 
steamers:  we  have  proof  of  that  in  the 
crowing  consumption,  Which  last  year 
reached  the  flgrure  of  abo«t  800,000 
bottles.  We  do  nbt  healUte  to  recoin- 
mend  ApolUnarta  Water  as  a  whole- 
some and  refrcBhing  drink,  and  "tre  beg 
to  add  that  we  have  always  been 
promptly  supplied  by  you.  The  North 
Qermaa  Uuyd  Steamship  Co.,  Bre- 
men. 

poor  appetite  Is  a  sure  sign  of  im> 
paired  dtgeatton.  A  few  doses  of  Cham- 
berlain's Stomach  and  Liver  Tablets 
will  strengthen  your  digestion  and  Im- 
prove your  appetite.  Thousands  have 
been  benefited  by  talcing  these  Tablets. 
Sold  by  aU  dealers. 


\'   M 


nr:  i'K); 


. 


Better  See 


With  Spring  cleaning  almost  fin- 
ished, hpttsewives  should  not  fail  to 
see  our  glorious  display  of  Elec- 
trolicFi*.  Art  Gjass  I>ora(|s  and  Cen- 
tre Lamps,  in  designs  tb  blend  'ex- ' 
actly  with  the  furniture  and  walls  of ^ 
any  rooim  in  the  home. 


The  lilntOH  Electric  Coinpanyiyi. 

Boat  Builders*  and  IfOnnch  Engme  Experts 
Government  Street  Phone  2245 


Babbit  fur  has  suwlanted  wool  In 
felt  hat  making  In  Sydney,  Australia, 
where  32  factories  are  in  operation. 
The  fur  is  said  to  b^e  superior  to  the 
finest  merino  for  fhls  purpose  and  mil- 
lions of  rabbit  skins  are  used  amiually. 
M  takes  the  fur  of  about  six  average 
skins  to  make  a  tut  felt  hat.  In  one 
factory  the  consumption  of  skins 
rangas  from  2S,000   to  30,000  a  week. 


Tooo  Axrinam 

QUBBBC,  May  7.— Over  wven  thou- 
sand passengers^^arrived  at  Quebec  yes- 
terday wlien  four  steainiSrs  from  th« 
other  side  arrived. 


Buys  Worth  Investigating 

TWO  LOTS— ^;5wJ.iO  each  to  a  lane,  on  I'.urnsidc 
road,  close  touitaBLjiincLion  of  Douglas  .street.  Luuli. 

TWO  LOTS— Close  to  Fernwood  fire  hallr  ^frp^nt|ii|^ 

on  Fern  wood  road  and  Gedar  WXi  road,    Magniiti^ 

.  cent  view.   $i  ,000  cash,  balance  easy .....  $4,000 

TWO  LOTS— Corner  of  Acton  and  Mt.  Stephen  St., 
high,  good  view,  oak  trees,  one  block  from  Hillside 
avenue.    On  terms '. $2,500  ^ 

TWO  LOTS — Corner  of  Rosebefry  and  King's — 
SOX  1 29,  one-third  cash,  balance  6,  12  and  18. 
Each : .$2,000 

FOUR  LOTS— On  Yates  street,  50x135.  One-fourth 
cash — a  good  builders'  proposition.  Each.  .$1,500, 


,'^". ■.'  if. 


Cream  and  Navy 
Serge  Suitings 

English  .Ml-wool     Serges,  in  cream,     per  fi^p 

yarfi    

Englisli  .\  11- wool     Serges,     in  colors,    per  7^r 

yard ^ '  «^^ 

Cream  Serge,  48  in.  wide,  per  yard.  $1.35        C  |    QA 

h'.xtra  Imik-  Oiialiiv  All-wool  Serge,  58  in.        ^  I    iCC 
wide.  i)cr  vard   .' ; *?  '  '^*^ 

CKEAAl  Sh". KG)'',  is  becoming  unusiii^W'''popular  this 
season,  and  i-ealiy  there  is  nothing  neater  for  street 

wear. 


-*42*'''>644 

Ik    wr**5T. 


THE  aSH  DRY  GOODS  STORE 


I 


PHONES     '» 


f-^Ku 


-■% 


,-*^^i^^:;•i;^." 


8~ROOMED  HOUSE,  on  Slielbourne  street,  clusi!  lu 
Edmonton  road,  fenced,  chicken  hou.se.  Lot  165 
feet  deep.    On  very  easy  terms,  for $4,750 


Kliere  is  an  excellent  chance  that  Shelboume  street  will 

be  extended,  according  to  present  civic  plans.  If  this  is  done 
the  street  car  will  follow  Shelboume  to  Mount  Tolmie  Park. 

Adjacent  values  will  advance  as  soon  as  this  report    is 
confirmed-^NoW'  iS  the  time  ^  buy. 
Two  corners  of  Shelboume  and  Haultain  Sts.,  4t^4$-    ^^T 

Corner  of  Hatiitain  and  Awjiiitii  and  cotiter  of  Haultain    and 
Cecil.  On  termSi  e&ch  ......................... .  $1050 

Monterey  Avcti-r-Next  to  corner  cd  Saratoga,  soviizo.  AU  cash 

or  nsiii  Ccisii  •  <t » i « •  v »:  •  •  -  a  *  >  « » » ,  •  *  •  e  *  •    «« a  s  •••••«*  •  9JL  JLCpSv 

Irving  Road-r-Just  south  of  Fairfield  road,    50^120.    Usual 

LC«  ills  ••-•••«9««««*«*.»  »•«  •••«S**S«S»*«»^««««*Sa  «pX.Ov" 


643  Fort  Street,  Phone  2724. 


A  New  Face  Without 

"^  Surgicai  Skin  Peeling 


"l  A\,  not  approve  of  the  surgical 
operaUon  of  the  face  peeUng,"  mys 
Juyia  orff.  "It's  too  radical,  too  often 
dangibrous.  There's  a  better  way  of  rar 
moving  off easlTe  complexions  and  one: 
that  Is  enUrely  fsafe  and  rational.  Or* 
«Unary  raercoUsed  wax  oanaes  tile  de-" 
ViMMsed  scarf  skin  to  cons  off,  but 
Ct)ut)ially  and  genUy.  VnlUw  tba  sur- 
gteal  process,  the  skin  is  not  forcibly 
toilten  off  in  big  pieoes  aU  M  onesi 
intt  Almost  invlslblt.  flaky  parttoles  ars 
absorbed  by  the  wax,  and  from  Hej^ 
days  to  t«<0  weeks  are  required  tb  com^t 
plate  tfew  transformation.  Tivere's  no 
pain,  no  discomfort 

"Nature  renews  oomplcxions  the  aatt* 
way,  shedding  tiny  ontaheous  scales 
day  by  day.  But  deflelent  circulation 
or  other  abnormal  condition,  may  in- 
terfere with  ttte  shedding— «  Dad  oom- 
DlMton'  results.  Then  mercoiixed  wax 
iMipfttBJKatnre  by  hMtening  the  remov. 
«^^oi'  tjlie  ^g«d,  fadeil  or  discolored  top 
•l^ilPi.  Thus  only  the  lively,  young, 
Uesl^+hneft  skin  Is  in  evidence,  as  tn 
robuft  gttiiiiood.  This  is  why  merool- 
led  vrax  proddces  the  indescrtbabl« 
bsatity  M  «vep-renewtn«  youth.  The 
wax  t*  p'lt  on  at  lurht  like  cold  cream, 
and  wav.^  ^f  in  the  momin«.  Y99 
cian  procure  It  «t  any  druggist'a;  an 
,««Bie;,i-  ,';enfllct(6~nt.*'    ■ 

Victoi*iifc^^  1^ 

Thursday,    rriday    and    Saturday— 
9th,  lOtb,  and  lltli  May    1912 


Victoria  West 

ONE  LOT  on  McPherson  avenue,*  close  to  car  line, 
50x120.  -    One-fourtlj    tash,    balance    6,  12,  18. 

ir rice   ,,,..,......•,•.»•■••«•••••*♦•■••»-* ^"f •  "" 

BROOMED  HOUS$  arid  2  lots  on  McCaskill  St., 
one-foilfth  cash,  balance  very  easy,  for $3,500 


^0  Backward  Movement  Here 

We  are  forever  pushing  ahead — always  in  the  lead.  Does 
a  large  stotk  attract  you  ?  We've  got  it.  Does  High  Quality 
meet  your  demands?  We  have  this  and  this  only.  Do  low 
pricas  pleaag  you?   We  havp  thrm.    Ours  is  the  store  where 


Victoria. 
pra;ieh  office  comer  of    N^rtli  Douglas    street  and 
Saiiliich  roayd,  and  503  Pender  St.,  West,  Vancouver. 


THERE  IS  ALWAYS  SOMETHING   NEW  AND 
-      ALWAYS  FRESH. 

MAPii^ SYSrtJ!^  ptii^'^G^^       .......:  .;;:r. :S0f 

PUREJdAPLE  SYRlljP.  half-gallon  tins. .....;..  ..$1.00. 

:iALl'^iRiNO  CREAMERY  BUTTER,  per  pound... 40|> 

COMOX  CREAMERY  BUtTER,  per  pound « . .  .40^ 

NEW  ZEALANP  BUTTER,  per  pound 40^ 


*i* 


:i 


Selgited  Buys^ 

Doabla  Corner  Burns  and  Milton  Streets,  Oak  Bii\-    !f :(<)(><> 

Double    Corner   Heron    and    TJplanda.      Price...... tft.'d.'O 

Half   Acre   Ohandlar   Avenue,    it«ii-    Foul    Bay    Road.      Price    .;"....  JH;tOOO 

Double   Corner  McCluro   and   I.lnden   Avenue.      Price -...Jj^OOOO 

Baanich    AcreaK'e,    Fruit   and   Parm   Zianda. 

Any  Reasonable  Terms   Arranged   On   Above. 


Shaw  Real  Estate  Co. 


E]^^ding  A  Fallacy 

Onccm  a  iHrhile  «onif  *r^^ 

.  aniiounces  b^^iKace^i^ 
base  metala^tii 


"■■"I  «/" 


tUt^SH  RHUBARB,  6  lbs.  for  ZSSt^ 


mmtUmmmmm 


FRESH   LETTUCE,    GREEN    ONIONS,    GREEN   PEAS, 

ASPARAGUS,  RADISHES,  CAULIFLOWER, 

CABBAGE,  SPINACH. 

Ifresh  Strawberries*  Pine    Apples,  - 
Oranget^    Bananas,    Grape  ^^^^F 


THE 


WEST  END  GROCERY  m  LTD. 


Phones  38-«8-t76i 


Government  Street 


Tct  the  output  of  the  pf«aP)G^^ 
the  mines  incresses^juia  j^f 
unalted*  provwg  ' 


aMsMMiiiriaffMapMM 


Phone    1094. 


Members    of    Victoria    Ue.il.  ISstatc.    KxchauRp 

303   Fambartou   Block. 


A  Poor  Weak  Woman 


Aa  ahe  la  termed,  will  endure  bravely  and  patiently 
agonies  which  a  stron|(  man  would  ^ive  way  under. 
The  fact  is  women  are  more  patient  than  they  ou^ht 
to  be  under  auoh  troubles. 

Every  woman  ouiht  to  know  that  she  may  obtain 
the  moat  experienced  medical  advice  free  of  charge 
and  in  abtolmtt  confidence  and  privacy  by  writing  to 
the  World'*  Diapensary  Medical  Association,  K.  V. 
Pieroe,  M.  D.,  Preaident,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.  Dr.  Fierce 
}}8S  been  chief  consulting  phyiiioian  of  the  Invalids' 
Hotel  sad  Surgical  Institute,  of  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  lor 
masiy  yesrt  and  has  had  a  wider  practical  experience 

In  the  treatment  of  women 'a  diseases  than  any  other  phyaician  in  this  eountry. 
His  medioinea  are  world-famous  for  their  astonishing  efficacy. 

The  aaost   parfset    remedy  erer    deriaed    for  weak  and  dsll> 
•ate  sroman  is  Dr.  Pierce's  Fcrorite  Preacrlptioa. 

IT  MAKES  WEAK  WOMEN  STRONG. 

SICK  WOMEN  WELL. 

The  many  and  varied  tymptoma  of  woman's  peeulisr  ailments  ars  fufly  sat 
forth  in  Plain  BntflUh  in  the  People's  Medical  Ad viaer  (1008  pagea)  a  newly 
revised  and  up-to-date  Editloo,  oldth-bound,  will  he  aont  on  reeeipt  of  SO  ooe- 
ccat  tumps  to  pay  cost  of  wrsonlwi  and  ^ailiul  •«&.     Addreae  as  above. 


The  World's  Greatest  Photoplays 

— Rivalling  the  Living  Stage. 

Madame  Sarah  Bernhardt 

Tlir    world's    Brt-atesl   actress,      !n    Du- 
mas"    emotional     masterpiece    "Camille" 
.vn: 

^AMK  KHJANE 

P'Oreatest  Comedienne,    In 

"MADAME  SANS-GENE" 

By    Vlctorlen    Sardou. 
.Matinee    2.80;    EvenlnRs,    8    p.m. 
AdmlHHlon     BOc     and     2,')i'     (reserved), 
Kallery     15c.     Special     matinee      prices, 
'Jiu-   and    l.'ir. 

6,350  reat  of  Beautiful  Film. 


Yvcrdon  Kindergarten  and 
Preparaory  khool 

1811    STANLEY    AVENDE 

Piimm^r  t<>rm  cotntn»nce«  Monday,  April 
l»th.  Thr  principal.  Ml«»  GulUnd.  N.  F.  U. 
will  he  free  to  lnl.»rvlew  p«ri»nt»  and  (usr- 
rtlnns  from  10  a.m.  to  «  p.m.  on  Fridty, 
April    J!th. 


Okewise  it   Has  been  discovered  that  so-called 
**whisky'*  can  be  distilled  from  cheap  substitutes 

fbr  grain»;;^ife^iiMlii\' 


However,  the  consumption  of 


We  Always 

Keep  a 

Large  Stock  of 

Beautiful 
Suitings 


Charlie  Bo 

Ladies'   and     Gents'   Tailor. 

1605  Government  Street 
Next  Oriental  Importing  C  . 


^t 


99 


CORBY'S 

Special  Selected 

Rye  Whisky 

grows  amazingly,  proving  that  the  quality  and 
flavor  of  this  famous  product,  which  is  distilled 
from  the  best  grain  money  can  buy,  cannot  be 
successfully  imitated  by  using  cheaper  distillates. 

Corby's  "Special  Selected"  Rye  is  all  that  a  good 
whisky  can  be,  or  should  be — an  honest  product 
that  commends  itself  to  men  who  want  the  best. 

75 

"Corby's  ol  Corbyvillc  for  over  Hall-a-Ccnhiry 


Cordova  Bay  waterfront — Tfn  nn<i  n  tmir 
aiTPd  of  b«»iitlful  wntPrfronI  fni-  $7.«00. 
Ternm   onf-thlid    rniih.    lialamo   to   nrraiiKr. 

Klk  l,nk» — Sr<vpri  nnil  n  linlf  ai'reii.  ultli 
"-roein  hoiiBp,  all  In  riiUlvndon;  aliuul  500 
friili  in-p.  anil  riuantltv  of  •mull  fniit. 
HjiU-ndld  home  for  )?.'nl  l>'nuui.  Good  watrr. 
Price  SIO.OOOj  I'imli  ».1,n»0,  balanrc  In  1,  :: 
and    .1    yriir». 

ntmliiPim  BUyii — Fort  .St.,  i;n  fcPt  cm  Fort 
Ht.  and  IZO  on  Vlrw  SI  I'rlcf-  fnO.OOO.  (Jood 
terind   Rlvti. 

\V'ar<.hou«p  priiporly  with  KuniantPfii 
Irnfkngc.  nparlv  opponlli"  lllnncliard  St. 
dflpol,    »3   foet    rrontugp.      I'rire  $10,000;   caRli 

$4,000.    imiiiiivtr    1.     2   Afi'l     S    ycSrS. 

no\j(tlai»  »t.  and  Klngii  Road — 110  feit  nn 
KtnRii  Road  next  to  Dounlan  HI.  corner. 
I'rii-.-.  yiAO  pflr  frnnl  foot  Nolo— 3<  fe«t  |.< 
pxproprlatPd  hy  city  off  I)oM([la»  St..  bring- 
ing lhl»  proprrly  almoft  to  the  rorntrr. 
Rnqiilr?  .Into    thia. 

VIpw  si. —60x120  fpet  near  I)nii»l««  Rl. 
rrico  SSSO  per  foot.  This  1«  »!00  a  foot  !«■« 
than    next    lot    la    held    for. 

For    further    partloulara    apply 

C.  S.  WHITING 

Rooina   11    and    13.    Promis   Block 
'  rbona  1400.         ,, IVO*  Qovernmant  BU 


The  Right  Honorable 

James  Bryce 

Brltiah    Amabasssdor    to    ths 
Vnltad    Stataa 

Wlipn    In   Snn    Kmnclsco,   ATirll   30, 
1912,    was    a    Ruest    of    the 

Hotel  Stewart 


"•■ 


Sit  IJs  Off  Any  Of 

The«e  For  It  Will 
Pay  You 

McPherson  Avettue,  6-room,'  house  with  pantry,  bath  room , 
and  everything  beautiftiHy  finished ;  $i ,oob  cash  a n d  1  ki  1  a  n  c e 

to  arrange.    Price,"... ».*.y*» ••  .  ••>  • ..........  .$5,000 

Robertson  Street,'  ^room  hbtise,  ihfcrythinp:  new  and  up-to- 
date.  A  line -buy.  One-third  cash,  balance  to  arrange. 
Price. ... . .... ••   ...?........ $4,750 

Near  Burnside  and  new  car,  5-rO.om  house,  hot  and  cold  watsr, 
electric  lighting,  hath,  pantry,  stove,  etc.  Lot  60x117;  frint 
trees  and' chicken  house.     Easy  terms.    Price. $2,600 

Corner  Carroll  and  Arbutus,  6-r()oni  house,  cement  founda- 
tion, furnace,  laundry  trays,  .septic  tank,  etc. ;  $1,250  cash 
and  balance  to  arrange.     Price  $4,750 

Best  Buy  on  Cedar  Hill  Road,  48>'^xi58/S.  One-third  cash 
and  balance  i)^.j^,^ii^^lS  months.     Price $1,250 

Joseph  Street.  TO'^^Sfeead  district,  50x120.  \\e  ani  rK-c 
special  terms  on  this.     Price $1,260 

We  Have  a  Beautiful  New  House  on  Hollywood  Crescent. 
Call  and  sec  a  photograph  of  the  prettiest  situation  in  the 
city,  on  very  ea.-^y  tcrm.=;,  at $5,500 


The  Almoure  Agency 


Phone  770 


325  Pemberton  Block 


CHIVERS' 
MARMALADE 

20^   Per   I -lb.   glass. 


ERSKINE'S  GROCERY 

Cor.  Johnson     and    Quadra 
Phone  106 


STE 


ST  E  E  l„ 

RANGE 

Will  p,)\rv  you  ror.l-^ 
1  n  p    .1  M  <i    b  . 


Corria:  Cdll(fege 


ma  ra«%     VIetarfa.  ». 
~nfk*Ora«a 


Seiaot  Ht«krdra«a  Day  aad 
Boardinc  CsUeta  *<*^»oW  «w  f  to 
U   yaara     Bsaawnao^  of  JM^-W- 

Skiated  caatisaftsn'w  hpm*  in  lavsiy 
a»««a  fim  Tart,    llwbwjtBttte* 

SS«r."^'iN5aKa  '£«gS: 

tloa*     Vees 
iBe«srata. 


m.^w.~^    Tft'N*  >ticaa«tsa  •atnaies 


i 


M'Th 


*m 


iMpit 


^it'h>^NIIl>t^'4¥)',4^lr'''  r Ail  ^JB^tit  'WiWSmW.^j^ 


Thurtday,    May    9,    1912 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


9 


The  Sporting  World 


Victoria's  Twiiier  Was  a  Mys- 
tery to  Pippins  YestGN-day 
and  Bees  Are  Triumphant 
Once  More 


Vletvria.  4;  FortUitd,  1. 

T<u»ma.  i:;  S«attte.  4. 

Vanoouver,    3;    Bpokane,   0. 

,         ,i  Won.  lx»«t.  Pet 

VirtorU.  ..'. :...ll         9        .SSO 

<*artl«n«t     ........; 1i 

Vancouver     13 

KpolMIM     ••■•*•••••• 10 

ISeaUl*    » 

Tacoms     S 


10 

.548 

10 

.S<t 

9 

.S2« 

13 

.43* 

12 

.400 

POTKTLAND.   Ore.  ilay   8.     Narvcson   was 

bit    •ffeclK-ely    only    onop    In    today's    game 

t>*t«r*«n  'Victoria    and    Portland,     and     that 

waa   a    run    by    8tralt.      Un    the    othi>r    hand 

I<anilln«  waa  wild,   and.   with   thv  asstslance 

«>r    mrora   contributed    by    Speaa    and    Collin, 

;    the  vlaltor*  plied   up  tour  nina.     Klein,   who 

|«pla<t«4      I^inllnc.      pitched      nplcndid      ball, 

'holding   Victoria    to    two   harmless   hits. 

The  acore: 

i  VlcforU—  .\.B.    R.     H.   P.O.    .\.    E. 

Iltad«ll«.  r.r i      0      0      «      n      o 

Adam*,  c.r 1       1       1       4       o      o 


— KvnnMr.  r.t.    . 

Meek,   c 

Kordyk/,    lb.    .  . 

Kellar.    :'b 

Urennan,    3b.    ,  . 
Ra<vllnga.   as.    . 
^  (Piat  vcBow,  i>,   . 


Tolaia  .  . 
Portlfind — 

lM«nMir<   Sb.    . 

lilpaaa,    c.f.    .  . 

lH'rl€a.  ,t).f,    ,  ^. 

Strait,  t.f.  ... 
■f  IVllUwp*.  l\f. 
'•Harrtirc.  .. 
•  Kibble  ab.    . 

r!ou:«7a.a.    .. 

iMmUtu.  p.  . 

tSl»ttkf   p.    ... 


-3 1 n 1 0 — r 

4  0  V  4  «  0 

4  1  3  »  1  0 

J  0  (I  ;  4  0 

0  1  U  I  I  0 

3  0  1  0  U  0 

3  »  1  1  »  a 


::8      4 

A.B.    R. 
4     .  0 


0 
0 
1 
0 
• 
0 
0 
0 
0 


S      27      It 
H.    P.O.    A, 

a 

1 
1 
8 
10 
4 
4 
« 
0 
1 


6      27      in 


ToUIa     32 

Scare'  by  Inntnga: 
Victorl*      0  5200000   0 — 4 

J  Portland    ofloioooo  o— » 

Summary:  Struck  out — By  .  Nan-eson.  4; 
by  Klein.  2.  Baae  on  balls— ofrf  Immune.  6 : 
off  Narv«Bon.  1;  off  Klein,  2.  Home  runs- 
Strait.  Double  play — Kibble  to  Harris  to 
*  K4W>1*.  «ia«e  on  balla — Strait,  Stadllt*  (i», 
Br^nnita  ra),  AdCma.  Kellar.  Sacrifice  hita 
— Meek,  Kawllngs,  StadiHe.  Stolen  bases- 
Kennedy.  Brennan.  Hit  by  pitched  ball — 
Narveson  by  Klein.  Innings  pitched  by 
L.amllne  .  3'.i.  Baae  hlta  oft  I.*mllne,  3; 
runs,  4.  Charge  defeat  t<<  Lamilne.  Time — 
One  hour  and  forty  minute^.  Umpire — 
Morttn.     ^         . 


iiiiiis:  mm 


WR.    T.    ■.    blPVT,    SBATVX.S      . 

Another  of  the  visitors  who  has 
ciuallfled  to  play  In  the  championship 
event  Is  Mr.  LIppy,  a  well-known 
Northwest   devotee  of   the   game. 


n 


RMTmi 


J.B.A.A.  1061b.  Boxer  A)A/ar(j- 
ed  Northwest tJhartTpfonship 
by  Default— WHI  Enter  To- 
ronto and  Boston  Tourneys 


Empire  Day  Celebrations  Will 
Be  Marked  by  Saturday 
Afternoon  Matinee  at  Wil- 
lows—Season's Prospects 


.«on«lder* 

able  ti9r«e  takcinjf  this  aummer.  It  1» 
hoi  »6W,to'M 'wifte&ieii'lnto  a  surfeit 
of  'IH'^iippriitf  «iich  as  was  experienced 
a  couple  of  years  ago,  when  a  60-day 
meet  was  held,  but  there  Is  Kolng  to 
be  enouarh  to  keep  horsemen  intereeted. 

The  first  event  on  the  programme  Is 
tho  matinee,  which  Is  to  take  place  on 
Saturday  afternoon,  the  2.'>th  Inst.,  be- 
ing included  In  the  list  of  Kmplre  Day 
attractions. 

JriBt  wliat  will  follow  tlii.s  is  not 
knAnrrt '.aS; ,  yet.  heouuse  of  tl)e  uncer- 
tainty that  Is  felt  as  to  the  practloabjj- 
Ity  of  securing  suffU'lrnt  liorsrw  to 
make  a  creditable  oartl.  The  ilifflcuUv 
arises  because  of  the  big  inocts  at  Spo- 
kane and  at  other  points  whU-h  may  be 
considered  In  the  I'aclflc  northwest. 
But  there  will  be  race*  at  Vancouver, 
and    It   1«   almost   assured    that    both    the 


TACOWA  WITTERS 

'  SEATTLE.  Wash..  May  8. — For  three 
Innings  today  Tacoma  and  Seattle  played 
fast  ball.  In  the  fourth  Ihe^vvlaltors  began 
to  hit  and  bad  thlnga  their  own  way 
throughout    the    rest    of    the   game,    winning 

.  J2  to  '4*     Tacoma  played  a  pwfe^t  game  In 

'  the  field  but  Seattle  went   to  plecea. 
The  score: 

Seattle—  A.B.   R.    H.  P.O.   A.   E, 

MonS/y.f.    ........       4       10       2       0       0 

Msnwl  a*. 3.018      0      « 

Sadoftky,    2b SO      0       1       4       9 

Crutckshank.  r.t.    ..       3       i       o      o       •      0 
BaiTy.    lb.    4       «       1       »       2       1 

-  MoMaUln,- sb.   •■.•••■    4      0     .2      i      2      1 

Wall>.  e*  .,      »     2      1      4      a      • 

jBamnkaimp,  t».   ...      i      •      »      »      }      J 
i^aniM.  i.  .........      i      OS      s      1      i 


Tottts    32 

4 

7 

27 

14 

3 

Tacoma —                  .\.B. 

R. 

H. 

P.O 

A. 

K. 

Tohe,   »b. 4 

■8 

S 

1 

;  Nin,   2b.    *••       S 

1 

0 

3 

Abbott.    l.f.    » 

2 

i 

t> 

1  iHMt^tmew^  r.t.  ....      & 
KllorM.  a.a.    4 

1 
1 

2 

1 

0 
4 

4il*B«i».«.^  ........      8 

i*;iini«ri»i.  tb. » 

Crtt  :mi)1«».  c B 

2 

0 

0 

1 

1 

3 

10 

1 

2 

'  dordoB.  p.  • .  • *  ' 

m 

1 

S 

If^M*       r »»        »>       ?4        «        14  • 

6cof*  jtty  Innings: 

seattJ*  :....... «  •  •  J  I  Jf  r  1?  l^A 

Tacama •  ft  0  »  »  0  4  »  1— 13 

Summary:  two  base  hit*— McMullln,  Cam- 

con.   l.,yncb,  Motae.  Abbott.     Home  runa— 

Wft'iv,     r^ynch.       Sacrifice    .iat»--«adcfaky, 

.,  i'obe"   Nin,  Abbott.  Gordon,.    Pitchers  sum* 

'!llWil     '    runs   and   t  hlta  off   Sarrenkami^ 

^P*f    2-3   Innings;    »   ruua   and    «   bit*   off 

.TBme.1    In    4    1-S    innings.      Stolen    bases— 

Moran.    Yohe,    Nlll,    Neighbor*.      Struck '  out 

— nv    r-arronkamj.    2;    by    James,    2;    by 

tiordon.  6.    Bases  on  balls— Off  B»rrenkamp, 

-;  off  Btties.  3;  off  Gordon.  J.    Ww  pltcheti 

— Bnrrenkamp.    Jameti: — Poublcylayt    Mar 

Mullln  to  Barr.v;^  Crittenden  to  Camtt^a  tpr 

Yohe.     Umpire — Moran.     - 


BEAVERS  WIN  IN 

EIGHTH 


INNING 


A'ANCOCVEK.  r:.  C  May  ^.— Vaaeouyer 
flefcated  ,Spokanc  .  again  today  In  a  game 
ilnat  developed  into  a  pitchers'  battle.  The 
Heavers  broke  a  tie  In  the  eighth  Inning 
when  nil  error,  a  pass,  and  three  hits  netted 
iwo  runs.  Agnew  pitched  effective  bull  for 
ihc  uhamplonB.     The  score: 

Vancouver—  A.S.  R.    H.   P.O.    .\.    H. 

KcinaRglo.    l.f 3        :        1        1        0        0 

Itennett.    :b 3        1        1        3       1        0 

(iiadhear.   lb I        »        1        S       0       0 

Kilsk,   r.f I        II        1        4        0       0 

Kip,jerl,    c.f.    S       0,0       1        0       « 

.rnmes,   3b,    4       0       0       1       I       0 

cates.     s.s. 1         »        0        2        4        2 

Khea,   C ^        »       0        7        0        0 

Agnew,  p •:        1       0       0       2       0 

Totals  -7    3    *:r^'^Sdmm 

Spokane—  A.B.  R.  H.  P.tHWLmS- 

Khaw,   !.r r.  n  o       3  0  0 

.'..oney,    s-s •  1  2        2  3  0 

>lver»„   lb 3  0  0      10  0  0 

Melcholr.  r.f 4  0  1.    2.  0  '  0 

Wuifli.     21) 4  ^  <>        ''  '•  1 

/lininerman.    ''.f.     ..  (  n  j        i  ii  n 

I'artmlRht,     3b.     ...  3  »  1         'i  n  0 

1  IPVORt.       C.        '  "  "  ■'  "  ' 

Maus«r,    p'.    ''        "         '        "  " 

•Marls     1        "        "        "        "        0 

Totals     •■'8        1        »      24      10        2 

♦Davis  batted   for  Mauser  In   ninth  Inntns. 
Score   by   InnliiK.'"- 
A'lvncouvcr      .  «   n   0   ')   0    1    0   2   0—3 

Spokane     ...  .000  0  0001   n — 1 

Summary;  Stolon  bases — Coon^y.  Sacriflcfl 
lilts — Bennett,  Klpperl,  Myers.  Two  base 
hits — PonisKRio,  ZImnierinan,  Cooney.  Bases 
cin  liBllK — Ofr  M:ni»»>r.  4.  Struck  out — Hy 
Agnew.  fi;  by  .Mauser.  6.  Tlmr — One  hour 
and  forty-five  minutes,  fmplre — Van  Hal- 
iren. 

,«  Bantam  dtampioa 

NEW  YORK,  May  R.— .Tohnny  Coulon, 
of  Nen-  York,  won  Die  hnntam  cham- 
pionship easily  <lpfealinR  young  Sol.s- 
buig  of  Uroiikl\n,  in  a  Icri-round  bout 
here  tonight. 


Albert  Davles,  the  .Tames  Bay  AtH- 
letlc  association's  1061b.  boxer,  holds 
ihe  Pacific  Northwest  championship. 
He  won  it  by  d«iC»Ml«»  '  It-WlW^Ulten- 
tioh  to  leave  yesterday  for  Portland, 
Ore.,  accompanied  by  liis  brother.  W. 
H.  Davles,  to  take  part  In  the  P.  N.  A. 
tournament.  However,  just  before 
boarding  the,  boat  a  wire  was  roeelvWI 
announclnsr  that  no  one  could  be  grot  to 
er>ter  the  ring  against  mm  and  he  wiui 
awarded  the  title  without  competition. 
This  is  the  third  championship  that  hfkif 
eornp  to  thee  voutit;  Vletortati -^i(|  t)\^4 
*i3f.  :  The  ilrst  was  tSar"  f tjr  ;  |lrltl»h 
Coinmbia  aiM  the  second  -  thai  tor,  Vaa- 
couver  Island. 

That  there  are  10^  lb.  lads  in  Wash- 
Ipgton  and  Oregon  who  could  have  taken 
the  ring  against  Davles  there  la  np 
dcubt,  so  that  It  Is  concluded  that 
there  is  a  story  behind  the  easy 
way  In  which  the  latter  wag 
given  one  of  the  touritatnenfs  cittef 
htmors.  Some  days  ago  Dan  Salt,  ^f 
Eeattle,  who  controls  Pat  Scott,  'wbb 
boxed  Joe  Bayley  to  a  draw  at  Prince 
Rupert,  visited  Victoria.  13e  was  shown 
Pavles  at  work  on  request  «nd  it  is  be- 
lieved that,  as  he  Is  In  close  touch  with 
the  boxing  managers  of  the  ifuUnomah 
club,  he  passed  the  word  along  as  to  tho 
Victoria  boy's  cleveniess.  So  it  was 
decided  to  give  the  J.  B.  Af*  A.  boy  the 
victor)',  thus  avoiding  the  '  humlliatldn 
of.  having  an  outsider  carry- off  one  of 
tho  tltl4>"  in  public  competition. 

The  easy  earned  triumph  has  given 
Davles  the  opportunity  he  was  ambitl- 
out  to  secure  sooner  than  was  expectld. 
He  will  go  east  and  take .  part  in  t^e 
Toronto  and  Boston  tournaments,  ttie 
one  for  the  CanftdU^n  iuii-3  the  ol<her  fet] 
tho  Amei'lcan  championship.  H0  wfil 
accompany:  th«  iHiQll^r^if-aplited^n!^  bo|t-; 
«rf  w4io  leiave  on  SJtonday'  under  tho 
wing  of  Chet  Mclntyre,  the  Vancouver 
Athletic  club's  instructor.  Thie  squad 
that  will  make  the  trip  from  the  Ter- 
minal iCity  is  made- up  as  follows:  Oil 
Martin,  168  lb*.*.  B.  BftMieau,  136  lbs.; 
F.  Barrieau,  146  lbs.:  C;  l^atton,  ti6  lbs'; 


thoroughbred  and  tFe  Htandardbred 
owners  will  furnlsli  Victorians  with 
one  or  two  Weeks  of  racing  during  tho 
season. 

Probably  the  cloeing  feature  of  thli 
kind  will  be  the  usual  week's  competi- 
tion In  September  In  connection  with 
the  B.  C.  Agrl'-uUural  aasodatlon'a  an- 
nual exhibition. 

That  the  sportamen  of  the  middle 
Canadian  We*t>|bjr&||tooklnlr  forward  to 
an  active  few  A4lu4##l8  %h(i'wn  by  In- 


tcrvlews  puhHshed  with  one  '  or  two 
I>roiniiicntly  Identified  with  the  sport 
In  the  pruhlc  press.  A  few  extracts 
from    ihe.se  follow: 

Aske'd  what  lie  tlioui;lit  of  the  rac- 
InK  iJUtlook  for  WlnnlpcK  unU  Western 
Canada,  popular  "Dick"  Koche,  a  skil- 
ful reliisnian  in  lils  driving  ilays  and 
presiding  Judge  at  all  the  big  meets, 
and  those  In  the  vicinity,  replied  that 
the  prospects  for  a  seasua  of  gooiV  re- 
sults appeared  excellput.  He  believes 
there  will  ue  plenty  of  high-class  hors- 
es on  the  western  circuit:  Judging  by 
the  expressions  of  horsemen,  Mr.  Roche 
concludes  that  1912  will  be  a  banner 
season   in  every   respect. 

liarneas  horsemen  are  already  com- 
mencing to  put  their  charges  through 
their  paces'.  Joe  Carson,  who  will 
campaign  through  the  Western  Canaila 
circuit,  has  ahlpped  three  fast  ones  to 
Portage  la  l^ralrle,  where  they  will 
coiiio  under  tlie  critical  eye  of  Barney 
Darne.s.  They  are  all  new  speeders  to 
Western  Canada,  and  if  they  Kh6w  up 
fWell.  jis  Mr.  Carsoii  expects,  his  stable 
should,  be  ver^  prominent?  They  were 
purchased  very  recently  by  Jilr.  Carson 
in  Missouri  and  Okla-lioma.  All  are 
mares,  two  of  them  gre4in  oQe«.  It  ik 
1froiri~  "EnapeftfosS  tKa^"  OTr.  "Cafson 
loofts,  fotr  the  most.  She  is  a  fiQ«. 
clean-limbed  animal  and  has  »  martt  of 
3.11  1-4.  The  other  two  unmarked 
steppers  are  expected  to  bear  out  the 
Judgment  of  Mr.  Carson,  as  he  usual- 
ly selects  winners.  Mr,  Carson  still 
retalivs  Tostei-,  which  Is  well  known  to 
local  horsemen.  Foster  was  shipped  to 
Portago  with  the  other  three,  ai>d  a 
great  deal  Is  anticipated  from  this 
quarter. 

"Run"  Foley,  »'ho  has  been  attaining 
f:onslclera!)lo  rcputatloti  as  a  h.arncas 
pilot,  hits  disposed  of  Hubert  Jr.  and 
Bille  UUlcourt.  and  with  these  off  hla 
liaiuls  he  is  now  on  a  nunt  for  some 
horseflesh  that  will  make  the  other 
reinsmen  take  notice.  "Bun"  sold  Hu- 
bert Jr.  to  J.  C.  Cudden,  of  Oauphln. 
and   Belle   UUlcourt    was   disposed   of  to 


M.1T(1I  M  IN 


Seven  Victoria  Players  and 
One  Vancouver  Man  Leit  in 

■  tiie  Men's  Championsliip-- 
The  Ladies. Also  Do  Well 


M.    rtf.vniour,   ot   Winnipeg. 

One  of  the  best  known  matinee  hors- 
es In  Winnipeg,  both  on  the  dirt  and 
Ice  tracks,  has  Just  b^en  sold  to  a 
Dauphin  man.  This  Is  Prince  Erie. 
Although  not  possessing  a  speed  cal- 
culated to  dazKle  the  eye.  Prince  Krla 
has  figured  very  prominently  In  mat- 
inee circles  for  several  years.  Last 
summer  he  was  owned  and  driven  by 
W,  /  SfaitlMiyf  and  sold  about  three 
nmikm  las*  no  V.  H,  Welfley,  w^ho 
raced  him  In  the  Ice  meets,  Mr,  Wel- 
fley has  Just  disposed  of  him  for  a 
good  figure,  and  no  *d0^bt  Prince  E:rte 
will  make  a  whole  lot  of  the  "nags"  up 
Dauphin   way  take  du«t. 


The  solC  cljamplonBliij)  meeting  went 
with  a  swing  yesterday  from  the  early 
hour  of  8.ao  to  dusk,  and  without  a 
Jiltch  from  start  to  finish,  which  must 
have  been  very  satisfactory  to  tho 
nienibera  of  the  commltteo  who  have 
boon  keeping,  late  hours  this  week  in 
making  »rr)eU»g<imeat»  tor  M«ti  '^^'3 
.play. 

Two  roiuids  #ere  fot  thfOliiU  in  tto* 
!«««•*  "((maiiii«6htoprthrTattr«tJTayerr 
their  qtuallfying  rotind  off  and  got 
through  the  first  round  of  the  com- 
petition proper,  and  four  flights  In  the 
men's  championship  passed  the  Arst 
stage.  The  putting  competition  has 
been  most  popular,  no  less  than  300 
separate   entries   having   been    recorded. 

Everybody  a'ppeared  to  feel  a  certain 
relief  In  getting  back  to  matih  play 
and  settled  down  to  considerably  better 
golf  than  was  played  on  Tuesday.  His 
iionor  the  Lieutenant-Governor  quuli- 
tlcd  for  the  first  round  of  the  cham- 
pionship, but  in  It  succumbed  to  Mr. 
'Rlcardo,  who  won  by  6  iiii  and  .'i  to 
play.  Mr.  H.  Garratt,  proved  too  strong 
for  Mr,  Munn  and  several  other 
eood  golfers  from  a  distance  disappear- 
ed, Including  Messrs.  K.  Moeieay,  W. 
K.    Burns  and    !•'.    H.    \'aii   Tii>l. 


^^YALE  and  TOWNE" 

Builders'  Hardware 

Having  been  appoinuil  sole  agent.>,  wc  have  just 
put  ill  a  full  line  t.f  the  above  goods.  Samples  now  on 
view  in  our  showroom. 


E.  G.  Prior  Co.,  Ltd.  Ly. 

Corner  Government  and   |(»iinson  vStrccts 


C0W1CHAN  LAKE 

FISHINtS  GfOOD 

Aagleni  Obtain  Bpleadld  Sport  at  One  of 
Zslabd's  Most  Popnlar  Bssorta 


Trout  fishing  at  Cowlchan  lakeland 
la  the  river  of  the  jka.mp  taa^e,  contittr 
Ufs  to;  bo  excelUnt,  Th«;  Coloiil/st  cor- 
reepondent  t/t  the  former;  P<ttnt  Vrltes: 
"The*  successful  anglers  here  during 
the  pa«t,,!W^lt  irore  A.  B.  Cook  and  wife 
of  ikiiOii^'^ttitiMr^M^^I^  and  wife  of 
Vancouver  who  bad  Cood^Mtghes  dally. 
Messrs.  WH.tnot  t^nd  Wr1l|»^tjahawql. 
C4n.  have  1>roiight  back  record  strings 
for  both  the  rlVer  and  the  lake.  Capt. 
Bloomquist.  Mrs.  Koenlg  and  Mrs. 
Maynard  also  have  had  fine  sport.  C. 
James,  Victoria,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Cherry, 
and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ross  also  have  rone 
welL  The  most  popular  files  at  present 
are  the  Col.  Haggard.  The  weather 
has  been, warmer  the.  last  few  dayi;  and 
shoiMd  it  r^alft  ao  th«  b^t  fJahing 
^  the  seaion  wll^  tie  pbtaliifd  in  the 
''iaext  few  weeks.      '.,'.' 


KB.  A.  B.  STUWAKT,  SEATXXiE 
Mr.  Stewai  t  is  the  president  of  the 
SfHattle  Qolf  and  Coiintry  club. .  He  la 
numbered  among  those  w'ho  secured 
places  in  the  feecond  flight  in  the  quali' 
fying  roundk  Of  the  men's  ohamplonshlp. 
He  Is  one  of  the  best  known  and  most 
popular   of   Northwest  plftyera. 


Awonderfut  swimming  performance 
constituting  a  record  was  accomplished 
rtcently  by  Miss  Mabel  Fletcher  at 
Tottenham.  Baths.  She  cpyered  a  mile 
In  3am.,  S  l-6s.  Previously  the  famous 
Miss  Keilerman  claimed  to  hold  the 
record  for  this,  her  best  time  being  6Sm. 


Additional   Sport  en   Page   14. 


In  the  second  round  there  were  many 
tough  lights  on!y  deoldeo  after  extra 
holes  had  l>een  played.  Mr.  O'A.  Mt»ri!!i, 
after  being  several  lioles  down  to  Mr. 
Howe,  made  a  .>!*:ond«rf ul  recovery  and 
illnally  won  on  the  19th  green.  Mr. 
Rlcardo  won  his  match  by  one  hole 
against  Mr.  Hargreeves,  thtis  putting 
out  one  of  .his  most  dangerous  oppon- 
ents for  the  championHhIp.  The'  match 
between  Mr.  Hincks  -  and  Mr.  Oourlay 
was  a  dour  fight  every  inch  of  the . 
way,  the  latter  gentleman's  short  ap- 
proaching again  and  again  leaving  him 
an  easy  put.  It  Was  all  square  on  the 
18  th  green  and  not  until  the  22nd  had 
been  reached  did  a  twelve-foot  put  give 
Mr.  Hincks  the  victory. 

Mr.  Qarratt.  who  had  won  from  Mr; 
J.  -L.  Munn  In  the  4rst  round,  put  up  a 
great  fight,  again  Mr.  Matterson,  who 
finally  won  on  the  l8«t  ^een,  and  Mr. 
Arbuckle*K»iiTed  .hlr  match  against  Mr. 
LIppy  by  4  ut>  an^  3  to  play.  In 
fact  Mr.  Yellowlees,  the  captain  of  the 
Vancouver  club,  who  put  out  Mr.  Van 
MUllgen  by  one  hole,  is  the  only  visi- 
tor left  In  the  championship,  the  re- 
maining seven  being  all  yictorta 
gOlff>ra. 

Mrs.  Rlcardo  headed  the  scores  of  the' 
ladles  qnuallfylng  for  the  champion- 
•  *h|p  With  98,  two  Tacoma  ladles,  Mrs. 
Curran  and  Mr.  A.  Hilton  getting  Into 
the  fifth  and  sixth  places.  Among  the 
others  > who  qtlMiIifled  were  Mrs.  Hulw-. 
Icump  and  Mrs.  Caratens.  of  Seattle^. 
When  It  came  to  the  first  round  of  the 
ladies'  champloni^ip.  Miss  N.  COmb  HfWA 
her  match  against  Mrs.  Langley,  Miss  V. 
rooley  won  hers  against  Mrs.  iMllla  and 
Mrs.  Rlcardo  beat  Mrs/-  C.  Core.  The 
other  ladies  who  wlf)  play  in  the  second 
round  are  Miss  Hilton,  Mrs.  Keena,  Mrs. 
Bird,  Mrs.    Huiskamp  and  Mrs.   Irving. 

^hb  programtno  for  today  will  be  as 
printed  with  the  exception  that  the 
Icdles  will  have  to  play. two  rounds  for 
the  championship  and  that  ladies  play- 
4a|t  in  the  fUght^  wUl  start  directly 
ftf|(?r  ttioae  ptaytag  for  the  ohanipion- 
shlp  at  1«.S«.  ; 

T|t»,,  golfers  drivings  from  the  .fourth 
tee  4>ooasibnally   found  their  game '  In- 
Cenftaoed  on  PaCe  1^4,  CoL  J.   . 

-.■ ■ ^-i. — .—. :,'     , 


liii   I       ,         '  "    I  "        ■'        '  "■        ''• I  '     I    i'  '         II  I    Ills  I  I  ■ i 

Children's  Tennis  Racquets,  made  of  good  strong  material: 

Size  No^  1.  each  : 7ft# 

Size  Xo.   2,  each .00^ 

Size  No.  3,  each ^...pt.OO 

Slazenger,    and    Wright    and    Ditson    Uacquets,    regulation    size.        Prices 
4>ach  910.00  to l^l.SO 

We  also  carry  a.  complete  stock  of  eupplics:  Balls,  Nets,  Poles,  String 
Bags,   Markers,   Shoes,   Presses,  Court  Marking  Tapes,   etc. 

Apeolal  Prices  To  Olnbs  On  Quantities. 


PEDEN    BROS.. 


LMO  Oovenuaeat  Straat. 


VhoBs  817. 


^i-«-Wi«lf-^f« 


-.J^ 


% 


% 


immediately  to  kiake  at'rangemeht^  fOr 
Jils  brother  to  Join  the  Vancouverltcs 
on  their  pilgrimage. 

AT  HALF  TIME 


Jack  Johnson  refuses  to  go  i  to  Aus- 
tralia to  Ught  Sain  Langfocd.  but  ht 
wdtild  meet  him  in  England.  M'hen 
.Tohnson  was  In  Pltt.«(burg,  he  said  he 
would  accept  the  ?30,000  offer  made  by 
English  promoters  to  fight  the  Tar  Baby 
in  London.  Yesterday  hi  was  offered 
the  same  suth  to  go  to  Australia  to 
meet  l.im,  but  he  declines.  Johnson 
declares  he  will  quit  after  Labor  Day. 
Yts,  If  they  prohibit  boxing  In  the 
States  or  he  cannot  set  matcbe.M.     John- 

BOh     Is  .ijWMfar     wis,.     .-nM     1 -MS     to 

like  mioifKiid  It.  i^  "oi  .-  •  will 
retire  from  the  rlnp  when  lie  can  com- 
mand more  coin  tlian  any  other  flprhter 
In  the  business   today. 

The  golf  competition  organized  by  the 
proprietors  of  the  Sphere  and  Tatler  has 
just  begun  its  prelimlnai'y  HtaRes  of 
local  qunilfying;  rounds.  Tl.ls  Is  the 
second  year  of  tlio  existence  of  thf  com- 
petition  and  its  main  feature  !,«»  four- 
some play.  In  the  fln.al  stnBts,  the  re- 
maining 64  men  partnering  each  other 
according  as  they  are  drawn  together 
and  not  by.  previous  arransrement. 
Last  year's  event  waa  n  srent  success 
afid  tho  competitors  are  expected  to  In- 
clude all  tV.f;  best  profes.slonal  talent. 
The  final  statres  of  the  tournament  will 
be  plnid  at    Hoylake  next  month. 

It  is  stated  by  the  Kvenlng  News  that 
the  V^nglish  -Amateur  Athletic  Assorla- 
tlon  have  engaged  Alec  Nelson  to  net  ns 
professional  coach  for  the  British 
Olympic  team.  Nelson  has  acted  »^ 
trainer  to  the  CnmbrldKe  Tnlverslty 
term  for  the  last  four  or  five  years 
prevlons  'o  wl.lrh  he  Wii,.i  attsrlled  &:> 
tht  London  Athletic  Club 


^  Tf>  men  who  ican,  eypreciate  the 

^  !ittle.  fine- ,|)4ttfcS^J»ich  go  to 

make  up  correWAs, FASHION- 

CRA'FT  Clothes  appeal  most  strongly 

There  are  CLOTHES 
and  CLOTHES 


1220  firoa 

Sple  Agents 


J^^^Lr'-k.J>''"- 


Am. 


•i^m^l'  .GOLF^.::3i<iOLF!  ;; 

"  We  *W'pie«8ed  to  aanotince  our  business, for  Golf  supplies  has  mon- 
than  doubted  'since  last  season,  du«  to  the  fact  that  -we  are  direct  im- 
porters of  the  leading  makes  of  CLUBS,  BALLS.  Uto.,  end  can  SAIVS 
YOU  MONEY. 

Our  stock  t«  the"  largest  B»a  Iwat  selected.  WE  MAJCB  A  SPECIALTY 
OP   RSPAIRS.  "    " 


J,  R.  CQLLISTER 


tNMniitb.  *t«i. 


1331  aoTsram^at  St. 


.miniiili^i 


^F^ 


IIMII    Ifl.lllU )M 

;|!p||k]>er.  Sash   and  Boorg   always    In    stock.      We    specialize   In   artlatlo 
front   doors,    steamed    slush,    grain  flr,   and  Howard's   flush. 

LEMON  GONNASON  CO.  Ltd 

Phona    77 


F.    O.    Box    363 


n 


We    offer    you    the 
Better  Sort  of  Clothes 


They  cost  no  more  than  the  other 
kind.  Price  the  same,  but  everything 
else  different.  We  ask  you  to  test 
what  we  claim  and  so  prove  our  claims 
correct  ::         ::         ::         -         '• 


SHOPS  OF 


F.  A.  GOWEN 

Amalgamated  with 


T.  B.  Guthbertson  &  Co.,  Victoria,  B.C. 


Is 


'.-.ry.::"-: 


NOJICE. 
BOWLERS 

Prizes  will  be  given  for  the 

best  high  scores  during,! 

this  month  at — 

Arcade  Bowling 
Alleys 


Pemberton    niock. 


Fort   8L 


Bowling  Trophy 

Messrs.  Mearns  A-  l''iiUer  will 
elve  a  $2.S.0O  suit  of  ".^emi- 
Keari;."  clotheB  for  the  best  ten 
mnies  of  10  pina  rolled  on  the 
rtrunswlik  Alleys,  up  to  May  'M, 
1912. 

■muirswioK  Bowi.nra  aj^z.bt 
A»2>  rooii  mooKs 

711  Tates  Street 

Headquarters      for      the      Victoria 
BaeelMill   Players.  ^ 


The  Next  Thing  to  Flying 

Tlylng      Markel      Motorcyolea — 

sprlnK  forks,  spring  frames,  ball 
bearing  engine  throughout,  auto- 
inatlo  V".M5.  txt^  engintt  and 
clu'cl.,    $290    Lo   %39oi 

Marconi  Bros. 

Successors     to    F.     N.    Costln. 
Blcyola   8p*olallBts 

674  jomraoK  btbebt 


NOTICE 

rion'l  delay  in  buying  yuur 
I'atianm  Ilat — our  busy  season  Is 
nnw  approaching.  Best  (lualltle'i 
and  latest  styles  at  manufactur- 
ers'   prices. 

Xeaoratlag  a  Specialty 


Victoria  Hat  Works 


VICTORIA   DAILY    COLONIST 


And  if  beautiful  ncu)  merchandise  at  lou)esf  prices,  corul)ined  with  the   best  ''Store  Ser- 
vice'' in  town  is  anij  u^^^k  cancertainlij  do  so,    Conu'  in  today  and  let  us  try, 

twkm  ^e  Are  Displacing  Oar  First  La^  Shipmmt  i^ 

"  VIYELLA  " 


Thursday,    May    9,    1912 


The  Finest  Flannel  Made 


62  DeOgh^  Deeign^ 


:' 


Viyella  is  known  the  world  over  as  the  standard  of 
excellence  in  PMannel.  Not  only  is  the  excellence  of  quality  re- 
markable, the  beauty  of  the  designs  and  the  harmony  of  the 
colors  are  also  points  in  which  Viyella'"  stands  easily  first. 
The  demand  of  Victoria  ladies  for  the  best  has  decidea  us  in 

ONLY  ONE  QUALITY  AND  ONLY  ONE  PRICE. 


giving  "Viyella"  a  permanent  place  on  our  shelves.  The  range 
of  patterns  is  so  wide  and  so  varied  that  for  Suits,  Shirts, 
Blouses,  Pyjamas  or  indeed,  for  anything  which  can  possibly 
be  made  of  flannel  you  will  find  appropriate  beautiful  designs. 
It  is  31  inches  in  width,  there  are  52  different    patterns,    but 


A  Great  Show  of  Fine  Bed  Linen 


Sheets 

Our  stock  of  Sheets  is  very  extensive  and  every  lady 
should  know  it.  There  is  nothing  "shoddy"  about  even  the 
cheapest  grade  we  sell.  The  following  prices  are  for  sheets, 
hemmed,  laundried  and  ready  for  use. 

Single  Size,  pair  $2.25.  $2.00  and 91»75 

Better  Grades,  single,  from  pair 92.50 

Double  Size,  pair  $3.00,  $3.50  and S2.25 

Hemstitched,  Double  from,  pair $3*00 


Bedspreads 

White  Bedspreads  in 
Honeycomb  arid  Marcella. 
Various  qualities  and  many  de- 
signs to  choose  from. 

Single  Size,  each  $4.25  to  .  .^1 

Double       Size,     each       $500 
to ?1.50 


Too  Late  to 
Classify 

KaDMlotrno  HubdUlvton — Call  her* 
itiwl  arranj£f  fur  ui«  tij  take  you  to 
»i-e  liilB  Hub  unjiterly;  large  clear- 
ed Uilt  wh«ri>  prices  ar«  raiildly  ad- 
vuiiL'liiii.  Price*  from  H'iti  up; 
luinm  '^  caih,  balancu  li.  12.  is  and 
:4  riiontha.  BrltUh-Canadlan 

Jloiiio    Uulldera,       312-31G      Sayward 
BldK.      Phona    1030. 


WALTER  AVE.— Next  lot  to  corner 
Tillicum  road,  51x120.  One-third 
cash,  balance  in  6,  12  and  18  months. 
Price  ^50 

LOGAN  AVE.—'fw'o  lots  50x120,  ele- 

'  yatioa  good.    Ca!sh  one-third,  balance 

in  6,  12  and  18  months.    Price  $950 

GORGE  VIEW  PARK— Four  lots. 
51x120.  Cash  one-third,  balance  in  6, 
12,  18  and  24  months.    One  or  all  at, 

— each   ,.,...>.......■.. $600 


Juincfi  Bay— Fine  level  lot  on  Men- 
zleii  street  car  line.  60x90,  i)rlco 
i'JuttO,  turnis  12^0  caxh,  l>nl(in''e  K, 
12  and  IS  niunthn.  British  Canadian 
Home  liulldera.  31:;-31o  baywajd. 
Bldg..    Phono    lOSO. 

Vlplm  St. — New  2-roomed  hou»«  nice- 
ly ntted  up.  price  IISUO,  term*  $500 
euuh.  balance  6.  12  and  JS  monihs. 
Urtiih  Canadian  Home  Buildcre, 
312-315   S.iyward    Bldg.,    Phone    1030. 

I'lorenre  St. — Cloie  to  Fort,  fine  lot 
with  lane  at  side  and  bat-k,  60x120. 
Thl«  1b  a  good  buy  at  JIOOO.  Term* 
third  ca«h.  balance  «,  12  and  18 
month*.  British  Canadian  Home 
Bullder»,  aill-aiS  Bay  ward  Bldtf.; 
phone  ion, 

VliraMMil   «p   I7nftanil8hed— Beaul 
'  I'-Z'SSrtafi  .t»<fn«aIow    on    lot    Hxft 
.  -«MM«t-4rt4«w*Hir  aewer  anlt   ' — ^ 
■   v«rd.   Victoria  West,     ror  •  ahott 
timv  we  can  sell  At  MTOO.     Tanai 
(109   caab.    baUne*   anrnngad   Mtart  • 
KM    Mtra.    for    rurnlture.      Brltlah 
C»n«disn  Hom«     Butldara,     SIZ-SII 
Sayward   Bldg.;   phone  lOSO. 

Vmvle  St.— Oak  Bay.  modern  7 -room- 
ed  bouse  with   I.  lots  and  fine  Oak 

.  tr«es,  M  block  from  car.  This  Is  a 
splendid  buy  at  16600.  Terms  can  be 
ar  ranged. 

Victoria  West — ]>t  us  show  you  the 
neat  Investment  in  this  district.  108 
xl37,  doublb  corner,  where  four 
rosds  m»»f.  Price  laoo*,  terms  1-8 
(fash,  balance  6,  12  and  18  roontha 
British  Canadian  Home  Bulgers. 
ili-ns  Snyward   Bldf;..  Phone.  .|«30. 

Near  Femirood  Boad — A  modem  t- 
roomed  bungalow;  road  Improve- 
ments In  progress;  terma  ttOO,  bal. 
136  a  month.  Including  Intereaf. 
Brftish  Canadian  tiome  Builders, 
Ltd  .  312-815  Sayward  Bldg.  Phone 

nnrtr ^ * 


Pillow  Cases 

A  great  variety  in  qual- 
ity and  style,  40  to  46  inches 
wide,  from  35  cents  per  pair. 
Circular  Pillow,  cotton,  from, 
per  yard  35  cents  to  20^ 


^  Filled  Pillows 

« 

Specially  prepared  and  Purified  Fill- 
ing. Good  quality  pointed  ticking. 
Per  pair,  from  $3.75  to ^^'^O 


739  Yates  Street 


READ  OUR  AD, 


SUNDAY'. 


MORNING 


Bath  Mats 

A  Comfort  in  the  bathroom.    Strong 

Turkish  Toweling,     with  design  in 

red  and  blue.     A  special    offer  at, 
only,  each .^ItOO 


Phone  1391 


The  whole  of  the  Reid  Estate  comprisinj  thr^  City 
lots^all  bulk  on^  as  follows: 

One  jm0r^rit  lot  with  wharf  on  c^mefit  piles  arid 
tomhous^:  rented,  atfootMfm^  $treet. 

One  corner  lot,  Bas0ott%nd  Wharf  Streei^9  with  tented 
building. 


SOUTH  HAMPSHIRE  ROAD— 55  x 

113^.    Cash  %,  balance  in  6,  12  and 
18  months.    Price. .  .* $1,100 

CORNER  OF  OXFORD  AND  CAM- 

ance    in    6,    12,  and    18      months. 
Price  .* ..*,.. .$XytloO 

CENTRAL  AVE, — 50x110.  Cash  one- 
third,  balance  in  6, 12  and  18  months. 
Pncc  ••••••••••••••••••••. $X)VoU 

NIAGAKA    ST.— Near    Boyd    streets, 

'  TJifs  Iran  extra  good  Hi*?.    Cs4h  U», 

balance^  6,  12,  18    and  24    months* 

Price  ........•.«•••>«••.•  .$^|4vU 


HOLLYWOOD    CRESCENT—  58  x 

158,  facing  on  two  streets.  Cash 
$800,  balance  in  6,  12  and  18  months. 
Price .$2|300 


mittmitmitm 


One  lot  on  Bastion,  separated  from  the  above  lot  with 
an  allei;,  also  with  rented  building. 

Prices  and  other    information   will  be    furnished  upon 
application  to  this  office. 


*#'•'<*&• 


'W 


B.  C.  Land  &  Investment  Agency,  Ltd. 


MICHIGAN  AND  PAlOnr— Price,  on 
good*  tc^rms  * .$11|000 

BLANCHARD— Cldse  to  Yates.  Cash 
$10,000,  balance  easy.  Price  $30,000 

HILLSII>E  AVE.— Where  the  car  is 
going  this  summer,  50x124.  Terms 
^  cash,  balance .  6,  12,  18  months. 
Price  .«■..•• ...*..  .$5,000 

CORNER  JOHNSON  AND  COOK— 

60x120.  Almost  any  terms  will  buy 
this  lot,  as  owner  is  leavfcig  town. 
Price ,.,....*  $1:5,000 

CORNER  OF  MOSS  A|«lb  MAY— 
lOOxiiSO.  Cash  $500,  balance  easy. 
Price .$4fc|&0v 


922  Government  Street 


Phone  125 


4P|RjgjL 

tarruD  at  mt  Sfmmt.  Bti»  ^ur,  Humwr. 


FRXCE,    FIT,    8TTI^£    AMD 
WOBKMAirSHZP 

Arc    the   iiniirtettc    In   clolhe.s    miu.!<- 

\\1K 


$25.00 


Ti)    fppi    111"    nuartette's    'harmony 
iif  fl    811II    tliat   Ib  right. 


NEW  YORK  TAILORS 

e4S  Johnaoa  Btraat 


lEmt)  res  s 


wai.ti:k  I.AW  &  CO. 

I'rp.^cnt     "\\     Ihi'    Thrfuliolfl." 

pmnrcE   at   dearie 

SlnAllllK    -'iiul    TnlUlii;;. 

MOKT    FOX 

liehrew    Hiimorint. 

I'rcnilfr    Accordeonl.tt 

FBPPIHO 

X.AVirDST     BKOTHEKS 

Pcrfe<'t1.v     iH'VPlopeil     Men. 

Best    VB,iidpvllle    In    the    woilil    for    thn 

»rkM    il»«   and   >&«. 


-Majestic   Theatre 


I'mtrrnininp   Wr<ln«>»i<lH.v  and  Thiirfwlnjr. 

"The  F'hMt  Womnn  .hiry  of  America,"  \'U1- 
Kiapl)  hcarlllner:  "His  Mliiliik«"."  n  atinnft 
romantlr  dramn:  ".'^Ix  Uiltlc  Drummwrn."  a 
story  .if  tlKi  French  Revolution;  "How  the 
l^lay  Wan  Advertised,"  a  Joy  tonic  for  a 
(crouch. 

CRYSTAL  THEATRE 


^  _ .         "^1^    One-thi^d  ciMsI^ 

biiiEii^  €^y .   I>0  you  wish  to  <^ble 
money?     Get      busy.     ""  * 


is .......^...... JpoUjUUlf 

DOUGLAS  ST.— Two     blocks     from 
Fort,  60x120.    Cash  ^,  balance  in  i. 


"The  F'lvo  Ketiiien."  VKInrapli :  "Mamhall 
r.  VVIUIet'R  Slory  or  the  Circus.  '  Vltlicrftph: 
■I'oltery  Milking  In  America;"  "Willie  Ihw 
Hunter,"  I.ubin;  'Across  the  Plains,"  B.  A. 
A.   Weatcrn;   "Th«  Atonament,"  Fattaa. 


'iJifeitty  good. 

A  GOING  CONCERN  FOR  SALE— 

A  13-rooiTied  house,  every  room  full, 
the  monthly  takings  for  the  past  year 
have  averaged  over  $500.  This  house 
has  a  frontage  on  Superior  street  of 
120  feet,  all  kept  in  first-class  condi- 
tion by  the  owner  of  the  property. 
,  Rent  only  $55  per  month.  This  is  an 
Ai  opportunity  for  someone.  $700 
cash,  halancc  monthly.  Every  article 
of  furniture  and  equipment,  abng 
with  good  will,  for $1,500 


J.  L  Pundcrson 


&  Co.,  Ltd. 


p 


Rooms  5-6  Brown  Block,  Broad  Street 
Phone  1206 

A.  E.  MITCHELL, 

Mgr.  Real  Estate  Dept. 


BRfflSHC 


Deanum  St.— New  6-roomed  houae. 
full  baaement  and  piped  for  furnaoe, 
on  lo*.  44x110.  Price  18600,  terma 
flOO  caah.  balance  aa  rent.  Let  ua 
ahow  you  this.  Brltiah  Canadian 
Homa  Buildera.  312-81S  Sayward 
Bids-,  Phone  lOSO. 

CtoDod  InvMiflMBt; — Purohaaa  aharaa 
in  Brltiah  Canadian  Roma  BvUd- 
era.  Ltd.,  while  you  can  at  91.10 
par  abare.  In  addition'  to  profits 
nom  our  building  department  tba 
lUial  Eatata  and  Insurance  depart' 
■BMits  eontrtbute  to  the  dlvidanda 
•n  Home  Builders  shores.  Send 
Cor  prospectus  It  will  interest  yon. 

Omb^  fotset  to  call  for  free  Indexed 
Um9  al  Citjr. 


BuiiDERS 


Real  Sstate  department. 

Knnbara  Victoria  Ruai  BBtat*|ni< 

chance. 

Jm^ntiat.   Kojml  Xnanrance   Company. 

Third  Floor.     Sayward   BldK- 

Phone   1089. 

Omcat  Kennedy,  Maaacinc  Oireotor, 


•f.j.-fiim-l^'ttlimWf*' 


70BXI9R  8TBSXT— 1^  40.  block 
B.  Price ....91200 

O&XVa  STSSSC— Lot  2«.  blook 
A.    Price    ............. filftOO 

HCAT  SXa3B3BT-4^t  4,   block  3., 

BT.    CBAZU:i|:S    STBEBT-— Lot  8. 

block  7.  Price  ...^...^lOSO 
TOVt,  BAT— Lot  80x1110  f  2100 
VXCXOSX&  AVSXnrs— Near  SarR* 

toga.   Price   .'.'iplOOiO 

BVSBBT  WSKSBS-'^jOt  10.  block 

F.  Price .....$1300 

gmpMoir  sTBEjQT.'^ivciax'.^sriB*. 

•wood,   S-room   house    ..||(3800 

VOBSX/XASX-S^BZIZiT— 65  feet 
witb   2  luMises f  9500 

'H^afv  STREET — New  6-room 
'       htstise.    n«ar    Moa.s     93800 

OAXSSOZTXA  AVENUE —  6-room 
house   near    Qviadra    ...^4500 

PISOTTABD  BTBEET — i;\'est  of 
Cook,  45  feet  with  6-room 
house    .». ^4500 


Knott  Bros. 

and 

Brown,  Ltd. 

Corner   Yatos   and    Blanchard   Sta. 
Phone   2873 


Gordon  Head 

We  have  all  the  choicest 
acreage  in  this  popular  sub- 
urban di.strict,  that  is  on  the 
market,  on  our  Hat.  Do  you 
want  a 

COUNTRY  HOME 

a  fruit  or  poultry  farm  or 
acreage?  We  have  it.  We 
can  even  offer  a  piece  of 

WATER  FRONT 

It  is  the  last  left.  Come 
and  see  us. 


Grogan  k  Crook 

Phone  1865    128  PembCfton 


»M> 


V 


1  hursday,    May    9,    19!;i 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


11 


Quarter  Acre 
Homesites 


CLOSE  TO  GORGE  AND 
PORTAGE  INLET 


V.»-»(l 


as  acreage  in  this  district. 
They   are   selling    fast; 
decide  to  see  them  soon. 


Prices  from  $500 

Terms  Quarter  Cash,  Balance  6, 12, 
18  and  24  Months 


Gome  in  or  phone  1494 
to  see  this  property  nm^ 

There  fe  Big  Value  in  These  Lots 


\i 


it  Co. 


Ssty-ward  Mock  Phone  1494 

Branch    Office  431     Homer  St„    Vancouver,  B.C. 
Agents  Pacific  Coast  Fire  Insurance  Co. 
MONEY  TO  LOAN     .    , 


SPECIAL 

THIS  WEEK 

All  S.Vt   and  $40  suits  made 

to  your  order  this  week 

only 

$25    ' 

Latest  patterns  to  select 
from.  Style,  fit  and  work- 
manship guaranteed. 


Hermaa;&,€oodrich 


ft—  I  >  i^f. 


-848  Yates  Street 


CLIMAX 


LAWN 


Kills  moss  and  weeds, 
saves  new  seeding.  Its  a  val- 
uable fertilizer. 


One  trial   with     convince 
you. 

I  lb.  tin,  40^,  7  lb.  91 


$80  DOWN  SECrRP:S  YOU  ONE  OF  THE  BEST  ^4  ACRE  LOTS 


6x6  Fort  St.    Victoria.  B.  C. 
Sole  Agent  for  B.  C 


//o  u  ltd  i-n 


S-t-rt.e,t 


mamnOA  Arwanm,  coxi40.  i-a 

tiaah^  tistanoe   «.     12     and     IS 
months.    Price    ....... .f  1200 

BBTKtnra  BTBBST,  60X120,  cash 
9800,  balance  t.  11  and  18 
months.  Price   ..•«••    ■••9700 

mUKOtX  BTBSZST,  60X190,  one- 
tWrd  xniatti,  ba^lancr  <,  12  and 
IS  wototlur.  PrtesB  ;r .^OSO 

OMMVr  mOMB,  60x120.  One-third 
cash,  balance  6.  12  end  18 
months.  Price 9>52S 

OAltiTinr  WCSBSTi  ^  near  Cook, 
cash  one-third.     Z^lce    ..fTSO 


*»  1 


Beckett,  Ma|or&  Co.,  Ltd. 

Members  of  the  Victoria 
Real  Estate  Exchange 

643  R(prt  St.  Telephone  skg67 


EASY  TERMS  and  EXCELLENT  LOCATION 

IRVINE  PLACE 


to  Investors  in 


"Irvine  Place"  lies  high  and  level,  about  300  yards  beyond  the  Mt. 
Tolmie  post  office  and  stores.  The  Cedar  Hill  road  passes  it  on  one 
side  and  the  Gordon  Head  road  on  the  other.  Two  streets  intersect  the 
property  and  these  are  being  graded  now.  Allowance  is  made  for  the 
extension  of  Shelbourne  street  through  the  subdivision.  Every  lot  is  as 
clear  as  a  billiard  table;  the  soil  is  rich,  deep  black  loam,  and  there  isn  t 
a  piece  of  rock  on  it.    No  lot  is  less  than  a  quarter  of  an  acre  in  size  and 


«p«** 


Don't  Cut 
Your  Corns 

Qnltiltiy  sipnilied.  no  pain,  no  8ore> 
hMS,  Ifli  a.  tvff  'Otny*  the  Corn  is 


^O'y     Sf^ect 


CLOSE-IN  LOTS 


We  wish  to  close  out  the  remaining *W!ii'tehis 

subdivision.  They  are  investment  lots,  well  within 
the  mile  circle,  and  otherwise  favorably  located. 
It  will  be  to  your  interest  to  have  us  show  you  this 
property  at  once. 

$1150  to  $1600 

One-third  cash,  balance  0,  12,  i8  nimnhs, 


Druggists,  etc. 


Wallace  &  ClarRc 


620  Yates  Street 


Phone  471 


Chas.  R.  Serjeantson 

317    Say wara   Bldff.     Phone   8979 


Builders' 
Buys 

Brooke    St. — 70x124    at    .. 


Haraley— 90x160  at! 
Prior   St. — BOxlin  Hf. 
Arnold — 45x177    at,    . 


$1850 
i[.    $9450 
81650 
91300 


Siitlej— 48x135  at W200 

Cttmbrldg-e — Sear   Dallas   at   92200 

Mosa — Ne.ir    I  >«l]afl   at    ....    $1850 

Howe — Noar  Dallas  at   ....    $2000 

Cook    St.— 50x120    at    .  .     . .    $2800 

Service — Double  corner $1750 

Harriett  »d — ..Xear  Burnalde  n 
lots     i^n    t>l'>c    each     $1100 

Cedar  HiU  »d — 100x16:.,  on 
hlKliesL  ni.iit,  inaKnlflcent 
view    for     $1650 


Vr,.:\ 


every  lot  is  well  located,  beyond  the  property  lies  Mt.  Douglas  and  Ihc 
new  public  park.  To  the  rear  is  Mt.  Tolmie,  about  three-quarters  of  a 
mile  away,  with  the  street  car  line  and  the  University  and  Normal 
schools.    Here  is  your  chance  to 

Have  a  Pretty  Home  with  a 

Good  Garden 

■  > 
And,  at  the  same  time  assure  yourself  of  a  certain  rise  in  values.  ^  Any 
Irvine  Place  lot  will  sell  at  a  good  advance  six  months  from  now.  Many 
of  them  will  be  turtterbver%  first  buyers  in  less  tinte  than  that.^  Vic- 
toria is  spreading  out  very  rapidly  and  there  is  not  one  t>ffer  of  subdiyi'- 
sion  property  on  the  market  today  that  has  (he  advantages  of  "Irvine 
Place." 


.■••^•■i  ,■  (iir^f<.-»Ji  .V 


Active  efforts  are  being  made  to  have  Shelbourne  street  carried 
through  to  the  new  public  park  at  Mt.  Douglas  and  there  is  good  reason 
to  expect  that  these  efforts  will  succeed.  If  the  extension  is  made.  Shel- 
bourne street  will  run  right  through  "Irvine  Place."  Shelbourne  street 
is,  admittedly,  the  loMcal  right-of-way  for  the  street  car  line  to  the  liew 
park.  It  offers  the  most  direct  route  and  the  best  grade  and  there  is 
every  likelihood  that  it  will  be  selected.  In  any  event  it  cannot  escape 
running  close  to  "Irvine  Place."  and  when  this  wot^k  is  carried  out— 


ii 


9f 


The  strong  possibility  of  this  iraproveinent  adds  special  attrac^Hon 
to  these  lots  a^  a  speculation;  but,  in  any  event,  they  #e  the  n^^dte^ 
abiebuys  on  the  market  either  for  hpme  purposes  or  purely  as  in^ 

ments.    The  very  easy  terms  make  them  appeal  strongly    to  the;  small 
buyer.  ■ 

^ggm  secures  you  a  lot  andthefibou  would  have  imtilni^octW^^ 
■'^■'I'^'-'T^'^r^make  the  next  payment,  which  would p^o^^ 


'Mm-M^ 


1(vi'^ 


i/ll 


m 


•mi 


■M 


Os 


Prices  $500  to  $800  a  Lot 

Of  Not  Less  Than  Quarter  Acre 

Terms  10%  Cash,  10%  Quarterly 


Phone  2445.    P.  O.  Box  618. 


Motors  always  ready  to  show  Irvine  Place 

Alvo  von  Alvcnslcbcn,  Ld* 

638  View  Street. 


Victoria,  B*  C. 


"  ^:i 


'  1 


THOSE  WHO  BUY  "IRVINE  PLACE"  NOW    MAKE  A    SPLKjIDM|^ 


MMM 


>«-M^ 


miimim---r'»wm'^9m-- " 


12 


VICrrORIA    DAILY    COLON  LSt 


Thunday.    May    9,    1912 


PHOENIX  ASSURANCE  COMPANY  LIMITED.  OF  LONDON.  ENG. 


Victoria  West 

Elsht-room    new,    raodern    houap,   -wUh    Kn     irxi-O.    Unc-ihlr'. 
cash,  balance  1  ttnd.a.yMrs  at  ti^^j^^H^^j^l^^     »«00(> 


North  End 


HUl   Stre«>t.    6-room  cottag-e   and   lot.   situated   between   Kln:;'.s 
road  and  Hillside  avenue.   ?650  cash,  balance  arranged  ai'  i 


Corner  Lot  and  New  House 

<'ialRf lower  lloail,  ISxlSO,  wUli  a  7-rooni  new,  modern  house, 
luinent  busemcnl,  furnacp;  grounds  laid  out,  14  bearlnn 
irult  trees.  11260  ctt.sh,  balance  6.  12,  18  and  24  months. 
I 'rice     ....Jft.'SliSO 


Ho 


bal«nca  «  and  13  monthB  at  7  per  cent     Price  ...fUBSO 


25  Acres 


FiVA  tAlles   from   city,   on   the  new  Cordova  Bay     Road,     2 
;^Jj|gE|§^ jjnder  cultlya,tIon  and  Iti  orchard,  beautiful  building ^ 
-    VropKrty:  and  «)#•  to,  seii^Iia^y  terms.  Peracra  ..ftl 


B.  C.  Land  and  Investment  Agency  Limited 

922  GOVERNMENT  STREET  -      -  ,  -  PHONE  125 


4* 


»      I     I 


pmmmmm^mm^mMMM 


SEMI    BUSINESS 
BARGAINS 


\\n\T  STREET— Just  outside  the  mile  eirele,  :>() 

tionally  well  built  dwelliu^  of  7  rooms,  modern,     rentin<4  I'or 
$50  per  month.    Terms.    Price $8,(K)() 

PEMBROKE  STHP:ET— 60  X  130.  double  IVontage,  vacant.     Best 
buy  in  the  district,    b^asv  terms.    Price $8,500 


Fire  Insurance^f!^ritten  /       Solie  Agent  1 112  Broad  Street 

Phone  1076  P.  O.  Box  428 

Member  Victoria  Real  Estate  Exchange 


LINDEN   AVENUE 


Between      Kalthful      atr««t     *nd 

50-foot    lot    


Dallas     Boad. 
f2175 


Comers  here  held  at   $.1500.  inside  lots  at  |2500. 


FAIRFIELD   ROAD 

Half   Acre.      One-quarter   cash,    b«lanc«    1   *nd   2 
y«ars.    Price    .... . .    .......  i .... . .  ^SSVO 

Ognpoalte  lots  beld  at  11500  each. 


50  AGRES 

3   1-2  miles  from  city  hall,  cleared  level  land,  at 

per   acre    • , •••  ^*wOO 

Adjoining  qoarter-aore   selUns  at   1600. 


BANK  STREET 

&0.fOot    lot,    two   blocks    from    Oak   Bay  avenue. 
Cost  1950  a  year  asro.   Now,   only    ...^$1060 


70  ACRES 

cioae  to  B.  c.  Kl«ctrl6.  7  mUw^Jntm  tpirn.  rut 

80x130   lots   within   2    mUM   salllnc  at  42S0 
toch. 


r 


59  Acres 


'mm 


Part   waterfront,   abbut   10   miles   out,   2-8   cleared,   good   house   »««  o"J- 

bulirnsi  an  good  level  land.  Good  terms.     This  week.  »«  acre  fSSO 
ISO  ,A«M.,  Book..  aWut  60  acres  good  land,   balan-ce   timber  with  some 

rock.  An  aorte    .,... •^•- v*'* 

50  Acres  WUd  xwrnd.  near  Colwood.  about  3  acres  rock,  rest  ««oa  land. 

Good   terms.     Per  acre    • ••^*sb 

««4  Aorm.  Aoat  Iiak*  »o»d/two  and  three-auaner  ml.es  dut,  Kood  l^n^- 

11500  cwK^nce  over  thre.  years.     A  snap  for  a  few  days  f4500 


North  West  Real  Estate 


fihjS  insorancb.  loans. 


.t|k|'.«|MW.'««*Mt' 


TllBtOZta,  B.  0. 


SPEGIAI4  VIEW  JLOTS 

Xlsf  Gcorffc  TerrM«i   %   Rcre    .........•...<•*'.••••••••••»••••♦•••  •.•$3W>0 

Rockland  Avenue,  overlooking  Oovemmcnt  Hottse  ....... f.^t^ •••... $3500 

Cralg-clarroch  Road,  overlooking  city  and  strait   .......>............ MllW 

Qonzales  Avenue,   0-  x   212   .......................  ...v.. .,»  fc»..t.«.>.fllOO 


^  I 


%viSiit^Qii 


Members    Victoria    Real   Estate   Exchange. 
Bayward  Block,  Orounfl  Floor. 


Phone  3964. 


mMtm 


ifil-   Ai*- 


^ 


ari*t  Duplicate  This  House  In 
Victoria  For  The  Price 

The  location  is  all  that  can  be  desired  in  a  home  and  the  terms  are  very  easy. 
^ CAREFULLY  NOTE  THESE  DETAILS. 


1]/^  storey  hou.se,  7  rooms,  new  and  modern,  on  corner  lot  60x100,  Foul  Bay  road, 
between  Fort  street  and  Oak  Bay  cars. 

UPSTAIRS — 3  bedrooms,  bath  room  and  separate  toilet. 

GROUNP  FLOOR-T-Reception  hail,  parlor,  dining  room  burlapped  and  panelled*, 
beamed  ceilings,  built-ini  b«ffet,  pass  pantry,  kijc^cn,  scullery  and  den  fitted  with 
book-case.  Full  basement  floored.  Ej^ttif  foHet  and  stationary  wash  tubs. .  Extra 
entrance  at  side  lor  r^gs,  autos,  etc.  Piped  for  fiirnace,  and  electric  light.  Garden 
laid  out  and  seed^^  for  lawn,  flowers,  vegetables,  etc.  '  ? 

-      Price  ^j5Q0       Cash  $1,250 

■  '  EXCtUSIVE  AGENTS 


SSBS3E 


wi'^l  i;iU  mjft'fjui 


asa?? 


.     |Vl^t|et:^.Vi^liorta  Real  Estate  Exchange  i   -'% 

Phone  2445  6^6  View  Street  P.  O.  Box  618 

■    INSURANCE 


'.'""t" 


Afltos  mA  B^Mk  mn*to~«itarta 
lot,  40x840.  no-  rock,  eaay 
terms  arranged.  Frica  fllllOO 

■onth  XasBpsUx*  MomA  .—  77aar 
McNeill.  lot  S0Klt6.  clear, 
level  lot,  fruit  .  trees,  «tc. 
Terms  one«thlrd  oaslu  balaawa 
6.  12  and  18  months.  .  frtce 
only ....||ljiif8 

AvaDoly  Armanm  iLot  «(|ixK98. 
1250  «aBh.  balance  eaay.  Price 
only    • .'..ipi|i(pQ 


BoasOavy  BoaA-^Flne  lot  47  Mi 
zl20.  Only  |250  cash,  balatice 
«,   IS  and   18   months.       Price, 

only    ...    ...    ......... .ipwvv 


OlovaxOiOa  Av«M*-r-8  Urge  )«ta 
on  a  good  comer,  en  bloc 
eaay   terms,  only    I|t2400 

Heinekey  &  Shaw 

Phone    3140 
•The    Homo     I'-inders" 
319-320   Say  ward    Blag. 


T^ 


1  ''  \.jf ' 


BELOW 

Tlie  market,  C2  acres  near  Royal 
Oak,  close  to  electrite  car  line 
nntl    with    V.    &    S.    trackage. 

$300  Per  Acre 

Full    Information    at    office. 


A.  W.  Bridgman 

Hcnl      i;statp,     liOana,     insurance. 

HrlilRn-irtn    Tlli^clc 

1007   Oorernment   Bt. 


Bargains! 

Ker  Av*.— "At  the  GorRe,"  only  one 
good  dry  lot  left,  $1S0  caBh,  bal- 
ance 6,  12  and  IS  montht.  riice 
?flOO 

Wlllowd  Bd. — On  car  Una  new  flvo 
lonnK'd  bungalow  on  lot  30xl39(t. 
Thik  l8  n.  irenulne  barxaln.  S50n 
cash,    balance  easy.    Price   ....$8800 

I'lilmle  Ave.— Near  Cook  street,  EOod 
lot,  00x139,  with  excellent  vlaw  or 
ih<!  Htiaitfl.  Itso  cash,  balance  $ii' 
licr    month.    Price 1*00 

Otlar  Hill  Ktl.  Now  fully  modern 
live  roDinPd  lioudo,  wejl  built  ami 
rtnlahpd.  $600  cash,  balance  »26  per 
month  and  Interest.  Trice $8»00 

MnMin  St.— Two  and  a  halt  blocks 
fiMrii  like  city  I'.aSi.  Lot  SOxlSv':. 
with  good  Ive  roomed  bungalow. 
$800  conh,  balance  over  seren  years. 
i-i'  p  only  |4«)0 


Cor.    Mnden    and    <  hapn.an    Ht  ,    «I».p    1.,MP,o 

C  Jr.'   Biini»ld«    and    Kmma    Bt..    siM    I>4xU». 

11  -lOO:     1-3    rash.  ^         ,         ,„. 

Cor.    Kl"«'«    «<»»<•    »"•'    Fernwood:    «li«    JOOx 
i:'i.       $3,500;     1-2    cash. 

Khalsa  Realty  Co. 

mt  JjwuJey   »t.  ''•"~»   "*'' 


Eureka  Realty 
Company 


K.'^?    Valr*    Ht. 


riionc 


Bargains 

LOTS 
Mllrliell    St.— Size    67x228,    large    oak 
trees,     one     block     from     Oak       Ray 
ttir.   frlce    ,..•••.••-   61800 

Laurel   St,~Oak   Bay.      I   lots,     each 

....    ...    ....  .', 6876 

JoHrph  S(. — Falrlleld.  street  paved, 
rtc.      Builders'      optiortunity,      3     Into 

rrir .....64000 

HOL'HBS 

Onk   Hn.v   Ave.— 8   rooms,    price  66B00 

Jlonterr.v  Ave. — 7  rooms.  2  lots.  lUOx 
l::0,   half  block  from  oar.    Pricr  $7000 

Uiliner  S(. — Oak  Hay,  u  i'm.iii  l.mi- 
j,alow,  piped  and  cement  floor,  pan- 
elled hall,  buffet,  etc.,  $750  cash, 
balance   $35   per   month.   Price  64000 

ICHqulmnlt — B  rooms,  lot  80x120.  Price 
.  .....*. W800 

I...IIII,  St. — Oak  Bay,  4  roorna,  h>t 
.i(.\i;)t.  $500  cash,  balance  $'iri  pci 
latmth.     Price     *IHOO 

W'r  hnrr  n  buyer  for  «  Reven  roomed 
ho  line   nt    Onk    Itnr. 

Pr.ao'l<=*«  J^  Cn 

Room    4.    Imperial    Bank    Chambers 

Cor.   Yates  and   Government  St. 

PBCOKB    1452. 


m 


TIsKt  can  'oe  bousltt  with  1750  OM3x  aAA  balanbe  «a«y;  Jttut  ' 
completed,   now  and  modern   in  every  respset;   "ftiatewttefc 
'   piped  for  furnace,  etc,  ol^ae  to  oar. 


Price  $3,950 


.  von  Girsewald 


i\\ 


••.'■<'     5^ 


ilii|ii|ijiiii»iii.iinri^t!llljlMffl|l^»(jiViri 


4*^ 


■%.' 


ALL  THE 

YOU  WANT 

Don't  let  ffood  opport«niti<5s  slip  by  for  want  of  caiwtal.    We 
can  lend  ypu  any  amount  on  reasonable  security. 

ASK  US  FOR  D^TAIIsS. 


'i 


Phone  3308 


Merchaitts  Banic  Building 


MipiMMlMiMyfiip^^ 


Member   Of  the   Heal   Estate   Exchangre 
P.O.  BOX  900  PORT  AND   QUADRA   STREETS  Phone   8926 


■^P" 


l!a«n    Ave.,    lot*  80x112.      Third   cash    .  .61. BOO 
Corner     Seavlew     Avr.      and     .lones     8(.,      I'H 

60x1 1;.      Third    cash,    fi,    111   and    18.      Jl.OrtO 
<:.>rti(.r    Klng'»    lli.ad    and     f'rlor    St..    10ll.xl.16. 

Third    raKli.    «.     fi    and    H     $:t,400 

Kniprrm    Avp.,    lot,    slr.o    SOxll'S        Third    cimli. 

fi      12     and     1 «      f2,lftO 

MINOII     RKAI.TV    CO. 

'>)"g»r    SIngli 

let  Governmeal   til.  i^hoii:   ZS^t. 


To  Owners 

we  have  l)U_\-crs  fnr 
lots  in  Belvedere.  Bring 
in  your  li.stings. 


F.  P.  JEUNE 

Rp.il    Kstatf    and    General 

Insurance 
!;70  Johnson  St.  Vhone  3343. 


Mount  D 


100  acres  with  good  road  frontage.    This  would  make  an  ideal 
subdivision.    Price,  per  acre,  only. $630 


LOTT,  MALIN  &  CO., 

Members  Victoria  Real  Estate  Exchange. 
118-.119  Pembcrton  Block 


Amphion  Street 

lyOt  64x120,  within  200  feet  of  Oak  I'.ay  avenue,  at  $1,450, 
i.-^  the  best  buy  in  the  district.  Better  get  bu.sy  if  you  want 
this. 


C.  F.  de  Salis,  Roberts  &  Co.,  Ltd. 

Members  Real  Estate  and  Stock  Exchanges 
laynes  Block,  Fort  Street  Phone  856 


Oak  Bay  Municipality 

Beautiful   rcsldentl.il    site. on  Gon  1  ■i£;!it.'=,    comprising   half   an    a<re 

in  extent  with  yij»e  tlewa^  of  t)i;_.        ',   Moiint  Oaker  and  the  surrouml- 
"~lni^^'iI55nti?y^^  .imi'- 

at  the  back  connectiHsr  wltjh  the  HtRliland  brh'e.  Terma.  Trice  Sp300O 


The  STEWART  LAND  Co.Ltd 

Members  A^ictoria  Stock  and  Real  Estate  Exchange 
ioi-:2  Pcmbertoii  Bidg.,  Victoria  Eifth  St.,  Stewart.  B.  C. 


Hayne  &    Wilkinson 

REAL  ESTATE  AND  INSURANCE 
ENGINEERS  AND  CONTRACTORS 

PORT  ALBERNI 

p.  O.  Box  60 


Hampton  Kond — Closo  to  new  Burn- 
iUI(>  riiud  car  line;  nire  corner  lot, 
vllh  shack  and  stni..  »  :.()  cash; 
)alance   over    "   years.  .    f  1075 

Kiinlcvv  St. — doge  lo  rpland.s  ."^ub- 
llvlelon;  fine  level  lots,  each  GOxllG; 
on    easy    terms ftlOO 

Flnln.v«on  St. — 2  fine  lots,  oarh  BOx 
J20;  third  cash,  balance  6,  1 ::  and  1« 
monlha:    each    SKHM) 

Qiindrn  HI. — I^arge  lot  fiL'xl'O.I  In  fiull 
trees;  third  rash.  lialani;n  over  two 
years fl^uO 

Cook  St. — t<cvel  lot  In  fruit  trees,,  SO 
%l5n  and  HxlEO  to  lane;  1-5  cash, 
lialanco   over   2    years;    each    $»00   and 

.Metchotiln  St. Close  to  Foul  Pay  ter- 
minus; nice  lot,  60x120,  JSOO  cash, 
balance  easy 91000 

CULLIN  &  YORK 

Membera  Real  Katate  KkohuiKe 
3KoOaUaM  WMg.  Vhna  IMM. 

ruw  Miw 

mmmmt 


$6000 


To     be     niftile     while     yoti       Bit       In 
>()ur   arm   chair — we  On   the   work. 

WUkiaeon  XoM> — 100  yards  from 
car  line,  5  flcres  with  megntfl- 
cent  view,  orchard,  oulbuUd- 
InR-H,  etc.,  aiJJolntnB:  Iol«  !»ell- 
inK  at  1500  e«ch,  <nly  four 
intles  otit.  See  ue  at  onee. 
.Some  one   will   buy  on   Monday. 


^    M    A  *•.* 


Grubb  &  Letts 


• 


■m 


■■■J\ 


■■ ;    i 
'■■-..::   f 

■■',-*  ■■ .  i 

'mi 

.;  ■•;     r 


Thur«d«y,    Mny    9,    1912 


S^CI'ORIA    DAILY    rjOLONIST 


13 


^, 


Cheap  Lots 


Corner  Lot.  Saanich  Road,  83  x  130  .  .  .$800 
Corner  Lot,  Saanich  Road,  60  x  135  .  . .  .$70O 

Lot,  Bcthunc  Street,  50  x  120 ^750 

Lot,  Second  Street,  60  x  105 $800 

Corner  Lot,  St.  Louis  and  Orchard,  a  5  ^   'i^. 
for   ?1,400 

Lot,  Cowichan  Street,  50  x  125 5^1,000 


Corner  Lot.  Transit  and  Cookman,  60  x   120. 

for ?1,500 

Double  Corner.  Richmond  and  Fort,  $10,000 

Lot,  Phoenix  Street,  50  x  125 $1,400 

Lot.  McPherson  Ave.,  50  x  120 $1,750 

Two  Lots,  Maple  Street,  57  ^  120  each  $1,300 

Niagara  Street,  53  x  120 $2, 600 

Battery  Street,  40  x  120 $2,400 


R.  S.  DAY  &  B.  BOGGS 


6^  .#r.tw^«**'  Victoria,  B.  C. 

JM^fe«  MemberaJtorU  Real  E, 


Established  1890 


nge 


■'■_   »,. .  fit- 


•tmm 


mm 


r:^ 


I  iiinn»i 


Two    Railways    Heading 
For  Fort  George 

Now  is  the  time  to  get  in  and  buy  something.    Asjc  y 
us  about  the  price  and  terms  of  acreage  almost  ad- 
joining the  Townsite. 


Reference:  The  Union  Bank  of  Canada.  Victoria,  B.  C 
6ao  Broughton  Strecv  _  .  Victoria.  B.  C. 


i 


James  Bay 

Double  Corner,  120,  x  120,  close  to  Outer  Wharves 
and  on  two  main  thoroughfares.    Prices,  oh  good 

terms .  .$20,000 

Get  in  on  this  before  the  next  movement. 


^tOART&  REEVES 


Phone  2612 


IPM*I# 


View 


$50.000 


for  120  feet  on  the  above 
street  near  Blanchard.  Noth- 
ing'cheaper  iff  the  district, 
so  it  will  pay  you  to  get  par- 
ticulars. 


FINE  BUILDING 

SITES 

S'uUii  ITaiii|)'>liirr  Rocid — One  loL  50x180, 
priced,  on  easy  terms,  at $1,425 

Lillian  Road — One  good  lot,  50x110,  all 
cU.'ar.      Price   on  good   terms.  ..  .$1,400 

Basil  Street— One  extra  large  lot,  6ox  1  1  J. 
Qne-fourth  cash,  balance  easy.  Price 
is    , $1,600 


■•,i!--ftK.'-:;- 


tt«mb«ri  yiciorii^  Sto«k  Bxdutige 
Members  Victoria  Real  Estate  Exchange 

II  McvJ?iHum  Block  Phone 


766 


i     : 


A  Good 

Investment 

15  acres    ruicicr  culliN'ation,    with 

y()iin<^-    orclKird,  level  and     nicely 

situated.     AhoiiL  :>  miles  iVom  the 
city. 

Price  for  a  few  days — 

$1,000  Per  Acre 


6,33  Yates  street        ;        ' 
P.O.  Box  307  Phone  664 


HEISTERMAN,  fOR- 
MANiCa 

General  Agents,  i^ta  Broad 
Vietd^fia,  &  C. 

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 


r^'f/jtjrtr**.*;* 


Mh 'A 


'4 , ' 


W'mk^m 


Qed^?*  Hill  Acreage 

Block  of  thtrty^three  acres,  with  large  frontage  on  mam 
Gedar  Hill  road,  aU  in  crop,  excellent  land.  Price  $i,5<»per 
SMcre,  On  terms  oyer  four  years. 

This  is  the  last  block  Jeft  at  this  price. 

BRITISH  REAUTY  LTD. 

40J-404  Say  ward  Block  Telephone  a77^ 

Brapch  Office»  Duncan,  V.  I. 


mmmm 


■# 


HAIGIIT  LO ANS^ 


lliivinr  »>«en  •J*«>Int«  Xo«»  Agents  for  BrItUih  Columbia  ot     th« 

ygamMti  Assurance  Co.,  of  Canada,  we  are  prepared  to  handle  lOMW  of 
t8d0^  and  upwards.  No  unnecessary  delay.  Charges  moderate. 

■    .    .'  AGBEEMENTPS'oiriilAJWB.  ri^  '   ■    / 

F.  |.  Hart  i  C^ri^d. 


These  WW  Help 
Yoa  To  Get  lUch 

OeoU  Vtreat  aad .  BOmontOii  Xoad 
.~  :.^110xl43,  wlU  make  three  Bood^. 
lot«.Oil  eaay  ternia  ...^STOO 

Cook  Sttiwtt  elosfl  to  Hillside 
Avenue^  t  lot  tOzlSS.  ISasy 
terms.  Price   ...;.....  .fSOOO 

Oomer  Oook  aad  Saultaln, — 50 
xlZS.Kasy  terms.  Price  93OOO 

thMbtm  itossit    (C^ose     to     Cook 

Street,  -  i     tares     lots.     Oood 

'  terms,   tiach    ..........  ^SOO 


P.  R.  FLEMING 

643  View  Streeii^ne  3307 


mmmimmmm 


1012    Broad   St. 


EBt»l3U«hed   1891. 


SOME  GOOD 
ONES 

roul   Bay   Bd.— '.:    lots    uOxlin,    to 

lane;   ea.-h    91050 

Bee    St. — ::    lots   50x120;   each 

fl05C 

tlnden  and  Hilda  St $3650 

Doable    Corner — King's    Hd.       anl 
Victor    St.,     100x115     ....     ..    $2100 

Brooke     St 2     lots    60x120     <'ncU 


Oraliam  St, — 50x104 


$1550 
$1650 


Queen  City  Realty 


Phone    2774. 


55    ACBXS    CLOSE    TO 

Cordova 
Bay 

10  chains  waterfront,  40  acrPH 
under  cultlysJl"",  flr.Mt  class 
soil,    no    rock. 

o^R  ACRE   f 425 


J.  F.  Belbin 

Office    I'hone.    1168.    Rea.    R-2681. 
S17  Cormorant  St.,  Tlotorla. 


Change  Ot 
Business 

JOHN  T.  REID 

Beal    Estate    and 
■yacht    and    Ship    Sale    Broker 

519  Sayward.  Phono  2690 

Win,  after  May  Ist,  open  business 
us  under — 

REID  &  SPENCER 

Beal    Estate    ana 
Yacht    and    Ship    Sale   Brokere 

733  Fort  Street.  Phone  2690 

Send    us    your    listings. 


i 


A  Bargain 

Just  outside  half-mile 
circle,  a  /-mom  modern 
house  with  bath  and  pantry. 
(lOod  stable  for  five  horses, 
and  20-foot  lane  at  rear  of 
lot:  $1,500  cash  and  balance 
easy.    Price  $5,000. 

Sumc  good  buys  near 
Harriet   road. 

I  (oiiscs   t<i   rent. 


RUDD&NEWMAN 

•43  Pandora  Street. 
Prince    Cieorge  Hotel   Block. 


^."1  '[uil».i}iii,i,pniii.iiiii  ji .  111. I   ',.1. 

SiEViERAl  HOUSES  THAT 
ARE  GOOD  VALUE 

Ctaiuncifre  Place,  9  rooms. 
V  Pine  view  of  sea  ..$6,500 
Hampshire  Road,  jf  rooms. 

^  -J|PiPpJt-,3r.;3^v*?f;V.  $4,800  ; 
Hampshire   Roa^  6  rponi^. 
New,    modern    and    com- 
pletely  finished    ...$4,200 

Stannard  Avenue,  8  rooms. 
New,  large  rooms,  well 
finished,    bungalow    stvle. 

Price|*|^........  $5,000 

Byron      Sucwl*     S  -   rooms. 

Large  rooms   . .    . .  .$3,500 

Bartlett    Avenue,    4    rooms. 

New $1,800 

The  above  are  a  few- 
specimen  listings  of  Oak 
I'ay  houses.  They  can  all 
be  purchased  on  easy  terni.s. 


H.  F.  PULLEN 

Oak  Bay  Realty  Omce 

2056  Oc":  Bay  Ave. 
Phone    F1605 


Pandora  Street — II  fff\  frrini  ri;.;,' 
on  J'tindora,  10  fept  oi)  MaMoii, 
aiul  175  feet  deep,  with  a  7- 
room  house,  rents  for  $10.  onr- 
rinarter   caah.    Price    ....»15,000 

Fairfield — Joseph  Street,  second 
lot  from'  corner  of  Bushby, 
sljie  50x120.  One-(inarter  caHh. 
Price      $1300 

1600  Oaah  puts  yon  in  posse.i.sion 
of  a  Koof'  n-room  house  on 
Fcrnwootl  Hoail,  near'  Pandorii. 
TjOt  .40x125,  with  a  fpw  mill 
trees    on    It.    Pri(-<-    93600 


B.  C.  Sales  Co. 

1419  Oorernmant  Street 

Phone    26fi2 


OAK  BAY  LOTS 


Pleasant  Avenue — 50x125   .$1,150 

North  Hampshire — Two     lots,    49x180    to    lane, 
each $1,750 


Mitchell  Street— 47x122    $1,200 

Cookman  Street — 42x150 .$1,050 


The  above  on  easy  terms. 


FIRE.  MARINE  AND 


ARTHUR  COLES 


ACCIDENT  INSURANCE 


-j-^^  ^       Manager  Branch  Office  of  Great  West  Life 
v/O.  Box  167 


Real  Estate.  Insurance  and  Financial  Agent 

1205  Broad  Street,  Next  to  Colonist  0|fice 


"*T" 


'90  Acres,  adjacent  to  Saankhton. 

A.  W.  I^^»  LTD. 


Lot  60x120  on  Herald  street,  between  Governm  en t 
street  and  Store  street.  Revenue  producing.  Easy 
terfnsat  $25^500.    •■ . 


Tn 


«i»i>IP>a-fH*MMmVaMM^N(ffB 


.'    OASovsr  can  vabx 

One-qoarter  «er«  blocks,  wen   worth  InvestlgatHig.  aB  It  >s  undoubtedly 
in  a  cU8«  by  ItWU  tot  a  homo  site  fir  good  -apecuhitlon,  Terms  ♦'**'  '^"' 

and   fXS  per  month.   Price*   ............... .w • i5!Rn 

tQ    ....i. ......    .......v.. ........yoOO 

''■,.,,  -MBXunxDVum-  , 

CeoU  Street,  8  lots,  clear  and  high,  each  50x110.  Price,  each  .....j.ljpBBO 

aoiATWOoo  * 

Comer  Chandler  and   BarsQMUl ?.;.............. .SISOJ^ 

3  fots,  level  and  clear,  Earmmin  8tre#t,  each  :.. ^IIOO 


Beautiful  half  acre,  wooded  liSxiM,  Cor   ................... ••••JgOW* 

Beautiful  half   acre,   wooded,  laaxW  4,   fot    •• ^a»W* 

Waterfrontnge— Most  beau^ifui  meir  Ihe  city,  oWy  t  acrw  at  .  .f  OOQO 

7  i-4  acres,  improved,  with  dwelllns,  Teriha  ^3500  cash,  *'"^'a"««  ^' ^  .^ 

and  4  years  at  7  per  cent     Price  .......•;...•• Jpl.Xj'WIO 

.■■WpmX  3BS*a,«3B 
Corner  Plolayson  and  Stevenson,  clear  and  high ....,^.......§1.000 

aiasgow  street.     I^lea •    ..^i.. .......  •••• .........if  1.0511 

; .    '     '.s-i "'''■'■''  '  '."""'*'  ,  ' 

McPherson  &  Fullerton  Bros. 


Phoa*  1888. 


618  Trounce  Avenue. 


CO. 


REAL  ES'TATE  Ato    INVESTMENTS^INSURANCE 

.      -Fire,  Life  aad 

R<K>iii8  5-7-9-lt  Malioti  Bldg*  l^ct^ria,  B.  C. 

'  '  '^  ,/  'Pbbne  146a' 

Members  Mctoria  Real  Estate  Exchange. 


mm/mm 


mmm. 


erni 


ict 


Twent^%cres  close    to  the    railway  and   3  miles 
Irotti  Alberni. 

'^!&!h^ts  res^dy  for  plotigb,    balance  half    light 
scrub  and  half  firewood  tiiflber. 
•    -li^h^re  isk  t^*rOQfii  hpfi^b  which 

is  traversed  by  a-  good  creek:    ; 
'    The  soil  is  pjeaty  and  excellent  for  niai*ket  garden- 


;>{ 


Waterfront 

30x400  Store  Street — Adjoining 
C.  P.  R.  property;  revenue  pro- 
ducing:. $60  per  month.  I>rlca 
$35,000. 

APPLY 

Gordon  Burdick 

620    lirouifhton    St.,    rnubcrlon     BIk. 

Phone  stog. 
All    kinds    of    Insurance    written. 


CADBORO    BAY 

Adjacent  To   XJplande 

;SiMr  at  ''So  ''is 

■icre,   is   ripe  for  subdivision  now. 
Kasy  terms. 

12  acres,  within  two  minutes' 
walk  of  Uplands  and  within  500 
feet  of  Beach,     faclnjif     on     botli 


R.  B.  PUNNETT 

Room   10.   Mahon  Blocic 
P.    O.    Box    78S  Pliona    1119 


A  Paying  Proposition 

■\  first  class  hoarding  house  husincss  for  saie,  Hght  rent 
and  hip  receipts,  close  to  the  heart  of  the  city.  For  particu- 
lars apply  to 


Phone  304 


R.  H.  DUCE 

704  Fort  St.,  Corner  Douglas. 


SMUND  SINGH  REAL  ESTATE  CO. 

2019    DOUtll^AtS    STREET.  TEL,EFKOxVE    2751 

cornrr   ITlllliIdn    and    Grni>v«n<ir    nna.I.   rIip    112rl<i0        Trio-     SI"!!?,*? 

Corrifr    of     l!lH<k wood    and    King's    RoBrl.    iilsse    102x135.       Prico    i.'I'n 

.M « 111  lira t IT    llonil.    near    B(iin!<iatf.    one    lot,    »l7.o    50x110.      Price    »-,,.00 


ro   REAL  ESTATE  AGENTS -FOR  BEST  RE- 
SULTS ADVERTISE  IN  THE  COLONIST 


Price  $22 


■  'mm"  '        .., 

Orie-quarter  casn,  balance  over  3  yef 

R.y.  WINCH  &  Go. 

521  Fort  Street  Phone  145 

McniLiers  Victoria  Real  E.statc  ]';xcliniige 


Small  Fstate 

AVlthin  1 '.4  mileB  of  tho  post  of- 
fice. 5  iiUnutes  from  car  line; 
this  land  is  entirely  aurrounded 
by  evfcvgrcen  trees,  flowers  and 
shrub.-^.  laltcs  and  lawn,  cement 
wallcs  and  magnificent  vi(jw;  U 
roomed   modern   liouse. 


A.  TOILER  &  CO. 

604   Tate*    Btrcat 


Parksville 

(>oo(l      sea      frontage.      Im- 
proved     farms.         Acreage. 


Robert  F.  Hickey 

Parksville,  V.  I. 


Do  You  Own  Property 
In  Edmonton? 


Send    us    description,      beat    price 
and    terms    for    quick    ■«!«. 


rtMU 


SPEC] 

At  Junction   of  1 
Pandora   Avenia4'3^ 
nesB  property.  '  WIL\ 
on  Panddr*  AW«|«|kl 

Thtm    (MLtlt. 

yMuw. 


riMMPtM 


■■PMi 


u 


^^CTOHlA    DAILY    COLONIST 


Thuptd.y,    M.y    9.    1912 


?' 


miMNIi  Fi 


Messrs.  Beasley,  Gallon  and 
Sw«ont3y  Piepanng  lOr  tuG 
Trials  at  Vancouver  on  18tli 
Inst.— Styles  of  Coaching 


Witli  l!io  date  of  the  Olympic  British 
Columbia  trials,  tho  18th  Inst.,  drawing 
near,  the  Victoria  asplranta  fur  positions 
en  the  provincial  squad  are  ualnlng 
most  earnestly.  While  H.  Beanley,  T. 
Gallon  and  J.  H.  Sweeney,  who  are  the 
three  representatives  of  this  city,  will 
so  against  the  stronirest  competition 
that  British  Columbia  can  offer  In  their 
respective  dlstanceB,  namely,  the  sprints, 
tht.  quarter  mile  and  the  mile,  both  they 
and  their  supportere  ar«i ,  oonfident  that 
they  will  make  a  flr8t-^i|iBiai*»owln8r.     , 

To  bo  chosen  a«mein1^«»f«!*l;t;9^^P^^ 
that  will  KO  to  try  ou*  **  IN»f«i»  *^. 
th9>CAIM|AtiK0  tM^™  ***y  ****  *•'•  ^ 
malt*  t«MiiHk»le  *»»«  «*"»  "  ^"^  *** 
sufccesBful  in  obtaining  victories,  ,  «0 
that  the  honor  of  being  selected  wlU 
mean  that  B.  C.  A.  A.  U.  officials  Ju4«e 
tWm  to  be  able  to  meet  Canada'r  beat 
with  hope  of  victory. 

Stsrte*  Oo»3par«<l 
]>i8Cui>aia«r  the  forthcomlhg  interna- 
tional sports  at  atoclthoUn.  a  well- 
known  London  sporting  writer  says  that 
Great  Britain  will  find  it  hard  to  get 
athletes  up  to  the  stanfling  of  the  Am- 
erican cracks  in  hurdling  and  field 
events  until  they  liave  a  coach  Bkllled 
in  the  American  style  to  instruct  them. 
Russia  is  going  to  send  226  competlt- 


te 


UusBlan  competitors  will  have  the  Rim- 
Blan  flag  woyen  on  the  front  of  their 
white  vesta. 

Oanada'a  Te»ni 
(■ana<1a  has  Betured  hotel  accommo- 
dation for  Us  utnletcs  who  will  com- 
peio  at  tlie  Olympic  games  in  Blookholm 
lu  a  hotel  alongside  the  Htudlum.  Th.- 
ourarnen  will  u»e  the  »»mo  hotel  when 
the  track  and  field  athleten  are  finished, 
ton  11. o  rowlr.?  events  coninifiice  at  th« 
fltilsli  of  the  games.  The  athletes  will 
oLtupy  twenty-flvu  rooms.  The  Canadi- 
ans will  sail  troiii  ivioiiii«-al  on  Jiiiio  1-. 
James  CorWey,  tlie  well  known  Toronto 
long  distance  runner,  and  his  trainer. 
Elwood  Hughes,  left  this  week  for  Eng- 
land, where  the  former  will  train  for 
the  Olympic  marathon  at   Stoclcholm. 

The  Arundel  Boat  club's  four  of  Balti- 
more, the  only  American  crew  entered 
lu  the  Olympic  games,  will  receive  a 
shell  from  Boston  shortly  for^  practice 
use.  such  as  they  will  use  abroad.  A 
new  boat  will  be  built  for  tlielr  use  on 
the  race.  In  America  the  four-oared 
shells  are  very  different  from  those 
used  In  the  Olympic  championship. 

The  mist  distinctive  difference  is  that 
the  four,  instead  of  doing  their  own 
steering,  will  have  to  carry  a  coXBWwJli. 
Tlie  Olympic  condUions  call  for  •j^llb'.. 

HCifttB.  cittaip«»ni»«    *<>«■*»    '*  »*•  *  *»*•  M 
tOJtMb  width  at  ^d«»t  place,  3  ft.  6  in., 
d«i{>tb,  is  inohes,  seven  boards  on  each 
•Ma^  and  all  of  equal  lentpth. 

MATCM  PUY  IN 

GOLf  TOURNEY 

Coattnued   from  Page  >• 


otd  ia  tH6  Olympic  Barnes  and  the  go* 
ernment  has  been  asked  to     furni«h     a 
steamship  that  will  be  used  as  a  hotel 
by  the  athletes  while  at  Stockholm.  The 


tcrrupted  by  the  appearance  of  a  man 
with  a  red  flag  to  warn  them  of  an  im- 
pending explosion  at  Bold  Point.  wJiere 
the  rock  is  being  blasted  in  connection 
with  the  new  scheme  of  sewerage.  Some- 
times as  many  as  six  blasts  were  "let 
off  in  succession,  shooting  up  rocks 
to  a  great  height  and  providing  a  strik- 
ing spectacle.  Fortunately  the  wind 
bipwiwg  otf  shjse,  wtoioh   Ifissonfid 


Pcdcn's  Closing  Out  Sale 

of  Boys'  Clothing 

All  Boys'  Suits,  Coats,  Underwear,  Hats,  etc.,  must  be 

cleared  out  by  the  end  of  this  month  re- 
gardless of  cost  price.    All  goods  are  new 
^consisting  of  our  full  stock  of  Spring  and 


James  Bay 

Residenues 

HandJBomely  desiCA«d  •b<1  «***■- 

tically  finished  with  all  modern 
improvements,  on  a  large  lot  with 
splendid  outloojt  Is  an  ll«room 
residence  on  Olytopia  Ave.,  near 
Dallas  Road.  Two  spacious  bath- 
rooms. This  residence  Is  near- 
!ng  completion  and  the,  IW-^ 
terlor  finish  as  to  colors  can  be 
made  to  suit  purchasei;^.'J^.»i1^^ 
Is  9i8,0iQ(l>  on  easy  tertft*. 

SEanilsome  Mid  moderb  rastdence 
of  7  rodms  on  iQt  «ft«MJf .  Niagara 
Street,  near  the  parit  VWs  can  be 
pu^b«ndd  fpr  »8500.  «n  lerms  and 

i*  iM  »«r  cent  below  its  actual' 
market  Value.  " 

Other  irames  Bay  resldeiieeii  a* 

South  iumer.  Rtt^eti  m%rp9p>^ 

Wth   Turner.   Price  ••OPO.  This 
Is  a  choice  location  and  moderate 
■"'■price, 

481C1S0,  Olympla  Avenue,  wllh 
use  of  lane  Just  off  Dallas  Road. 
Price 


Tw«  ioite  on  South  Turner  fSMOO 

^  each,';       C 

Two  and  slx-tentha  acres  on 
"^  Cedar  Hill  otfCMKB  road, ^w«U ^With- 
in the  tttfee-nnljlB  circle.  This  is 
I  ploughed  field  of  the  flnes^ 
goll,  without  vestlee  of  rock.  Will 
grow  anytKioK^Itliat^oan  be  grown 
to  ve«etatW«s8dr  fruit.  Price 
HMO  6n  eauy  t*t»»!»» 


ff.   .,*:*» 

Room  8k  Moody  Block 
Corner  Tatos   and   Broad   Streets 

Phone  010.         P.O.  Box  110. 
Member   Heal      Kstate     Exchange 


wag     - 

the  danger  and  swept  the  noxious  fumes 

well  out  to  sea. 

No  sooner  had  the  last  couple  of 
golfers  left  the  rough  stuff  leading  to 
tlie  hole  Tn  from  ot  the  ctnbhouse  than 
two  couples  of  willow  srouse  came  out 
t^  feed  from  the  rocks  at  *h«  l>aok  of 
the  motor  ahed.  Att  old  cock  pheasant 
was  calling  from  the  trees  towards  New- 
port  avenue  all  through  the  day  in  a 
duet  with  otte  of  the  woodpecker  tribe. 
The  muniqlpaHtys  legislation  ngainst 
th«  use  of  firearms  makes  it  probabla 
that  iehe  wild  life  of  this  suburb  will 
long  continue  to  deUght  its  iah»bit«nts. 

The  day's  results  were  as  followss 
.    Van's  Gbamplon8bip~4sl  aennd. 

d;  a.  Martin  beat  W,  1^.  Penberton  by 
I  ap  and  7  to  play.  ^ 

crj.  B.  Row  beat  C.  VLUtn^W  <  uP 

terson  by  •  nj*>»*  *  io  IJ«^;  ^  •  ^_    .   ^ 

■»■■■■«;■  ■■■B»ri5»Tes-»Bft--«fcp-%'-«a»»«i-  «fl^-»' 

tis.  . 

W*  Go««5r«x^*«iMi  1^^-  .tSmi$"iv  <  up  «« 
3  to  play.' 

R.  K  Htneks  beat  Ht  cambe  by  I  up  sad 
s  to  play. 

H.  OiiTTatt  heat  S.  l:«.*l«i«n»  by  «  «P  •»* 

*  I?  |*1Sktter«M»  beat  ts».  w.Weat  abewit.) 
T,  A.  Teuowlees  beat  *•  %  Oowaid  by  I 

"\  1r:  Aifwikle  Wt  ?.  k'Van  Tuyi  tnr 

pT  jr.   ^KT  beat  W.  S.  Bitnu  by  4  »p 

**t'<y&tmlmx  c.  jinhitamp  by  8 
HP  and  1  to  play. 

B.   WU«on  beat  J.   CoWn*  by   1  np. 

P.  cahceiior  beat  <««■»»«  Smith  ecr.) 

O.  H.  v»n  MllHnger  beat  R.  M.  Macleay 
by  8  up  and  I  t»  pjn*'      .      \.^    . 

liaior  MIUs  best  RTp.  Bdwarde  by  8  up 
abd  t  iopisti 

ChampIontthlp-^Snd  Ronad 

t>    A.  Martin  beat  Howe  on  19th  green. 

Rtcardo  beat  H»rgreaves  by  t  up. 

nincke  beat  OOtirtay  on  23nd  green. 

Mitter«»n  beet  OarrStt  by  l  up. 

fenowle4«  beat  ■♦att  WtlMgan  by  i  u» 

AFbu<!kie  beat  xsfitiy  W  *  «p  ««d  «  t« 

^''miUs  beat  JTobiwton  by  7  itp  and  •  t«  plair. 
WtlMM  beat  CiwWllor  by  t  up^       , 

•a 

«» 
s« 
•ft 

ivt 

1«4 
101 

na 

113 
118 

lis 

1!22 
1^3 


I 


«)»  •:^'  m-S  •' 


Ui4.  ^meatdo 
Mi8»  eombe 

Mlaa  Bo4l0f 
Mra  lAngley  .  •  •  • 

Mw.  Can»,\''>. 
ilr<A.  A.  Hilton 

MlM  Mara  ...... 

Mfa    flirtt   •• 

Mrs.  ««»»•■•■ '•- 
Mr».  C.  Gore  .... 
Mrs.   Skinner   «•- 

Mr«.  Keene   .*.... •  '• 

Mr*.   Hul«kattip •  ■  • 

:  Mr».   Irvine •  ■■•  •• 

Mrt.  Carsteue   . •  •  •  •  •  •  ...•..••••-•(• 

(the  above  qualUIed  for  J»t  round.) 

jLadi<!>*  Qo^U^'"*  Round 

Mrs.    J.    N.    bempBoy 126 

.  MlH  UufC    • •  ■  •  • ■  \-l 

Mr«.    Burns \-^ 


,  ■  * . .  ri .  • ,» . .  * . 

.•#rf...«.......***..* 

.  .',....^  ......  .'^1^.^*.* 

•  ••.■......*......./.. 

»■••».....■.««.•.*'♦  f." 
..  a*.  ...  .«.....,..*,. 
#«••..•.....•(,•.■•»*>•• 

•  .  .  .  a   .*•«.  .,..k '*'».*■...  * 
.».4aa..  ......  ..a.''*.'. 

.aaa...  .ft...  a   ■••..."♦ 


OPEN  tVE.NINCSUNTU.  9  C/CIJXK 

Let  lis  Loan 

You  the  money  at 

Per 

Cent 

To  Buy 

OR 

Build 

Pay    off    mortgages   or 
improve   real   estate. 

See  our  plan. 

Write     phone     or     call 


Mrs.  Martin 

.\I IS.  'P.   ri.   Ooro   . . 

Mr«.  A.    W.    JonCB 

Mv».  Carman     •  •    • 

Mrs.  Crowe       

.M.  1    :    'OiJ 


ii:h 
I8T 


1*4 

14» 
160 

i:m 


The  Canadian 

Home  Investment 

Co.,  Ltd. 

304      Times      Building 
Phone  2558 


.Ni,.-.   ...   .^Lcwart  . 

Mis.   Ki-nHler • • 

Mrs.    I'oarce • 

airs.    Can-    

L»<UeM'   Cbttinplonshlp — 1st  Bound 

Miss  Combo  beat  Mr».  LanBley  by  2  up 
and   1   to   play. 

Miss   Pooley  beat  Mrs.   Mill*  by   8   up  aiut 

2  to  play. 

Miss  Hilton  beat  Miss  Mara  by  S  up  aud 
4    to   piny.  . 

Mrs.  Keena  beat  Mrs.  Holland  by  8  Up 
■\n<\   1   to   play.  „    „         ^      „ 

Mrs.  Rlcardo  beat  Mrs.  C.  Gore  by  7  up 
and    6    to    play. 

Mrs.   Bird   beat   Mrt.   Curran  by   4   uj.   ai.il 

3  to    play. 

Mrs.  Hulakamp  beat  Mrs.  Carstens  by  3 
ui)  and  2   to   play. 

Mrs.    IrvInK  beat  Mrs.   Skinner  by  1   up. 

first  VllKlit,  Men's  Chnmplonslilp 
Edwards  boat   His   Hon.   T.    VV.    Patterson 
by   3  up  and  1   to  play. 

W.  Fcmberton  beat  H.  W.  Treat   (ab.). 
L«wls   beat   Talbot   on    19th    grsen. 
Maclean    boat    H.    Combe  orf   10th    green. 
Collins  beat  Hughes  by  3  up  and  2  to  play. 
Uoward  beat  Burns  by  3  up  and  a  to  play. 
Van    Tuyl    beat    Hulskamp   by   2    u;). 
Husseil    Smith    beat    Munn    by   4    up   and    2 
!'■    iilny. 

Kncond    Flicht.    Men's   ChnmnlonHliip 
Stewart   beat    McCrimmon   by    3    up    and    :; 
to    play. 

.lephson   boat   T.   Pembcrton   by   4    up   and 
2   toplay. 

Carr  beat  C.  Smith  by  6  uji  and   3  tn  piny. 

llrooks  boat  Actors  by   a   up  and   1   tn   play. 

Dompsey    bcal    Ford    by    2    up. 

ivorry   beat   Rllhol  by   4   up  and   3   to   play. 

Henderson  beat   QrlRgs  by   8«up  and   i  to 

Lindsay    tirrar    Horton  '  ny    .i    tip    ««no    «    !•' 
play. 

Third    FllKht,    .Men's    rhnmplnnshlp 
Ttnkrr  bi-iit  ilainlilo   by   7  up  and   6   to   play. 
Itowkfr    brat     .\mbery     by    1    u;i. 
('.    B.    Smitli    boat    Rant   by    1    up.  ' 

.Mpxnnrlfr  bont   {Jlllespy    (ab.). 
rilddlc   boat  Coles  by    I    up. 
^nu•ll<■n     Inn<>»    best    Norman    by    1    up. 
IrvliiP    hi>al    .lonvs   by    S    up   and    B    to   piny. 
TliompBon  best   buxton   by   1   up. 

K.ntirth    FlUht,    Men's   Champlonslilp 
Cam'    beat    Babcock    by    S    up. 
H.il'iMln    boat    J.    E.    Wilson    by    S    up    and    t 
I.,    iiluv. 

Continued    on    Tufv    19,    Col.    1. 


:    Sumiipr  AipareL.  -TcRi^-ye  ,  , 

3   chance  to  save  liJke  this  before,  fir  the 

'    simple  reason  such  an  opportumty  has 

never  been   tendered  Victoria  mothers 

until  we  started  this  CLOSING  OUT 

SATR    ^ 


"  \ 


J; 


m 


BOYS'"  SPfffNG  AND  SUMMER 


/„  our  Suit  lines  them  are  the  smartest  mtte  stylesvoueyer  mM^'^'^  f'™'^  1^  v^h^est  c/jomc^ 

JS  ^1^^  ^SySi   Sm  j^SaMc*^^       11-  ^  ^.  .$6.25 


.00.     aosii^  m$ 
price 


.••••* 


•  •  •  •  • 


:  ■e3tcepti6haIly::|in^.:^^*fpi|WP   ^M   A  A 


/rt. 


.••••<••'••*• 


price.:$6.00,    Closu||Oii| 


'^0S^^^^r^. 


AND  StJMMER 


Blue  Cbmmm  jSh»«s,  Wth  soft 
85c,    Ob^ngoW 


« » •  •  ♦  • ,  • 


«  .«  •;•;».  •■■ 


P0ys^  Wash  Shirts,  ^^•ith  ne^  fancy 
gic.  Oteing  out  pppl.  *  *  '9 ^^ 


Bbv^  Print  Shirts,  with  stiff  cuffs, 
siripecl    effects,      llcgular    price, 


85c.    Closing  out 


price 


««•••••*••••** 


55c 


V    ,j^     ■■  I' 


feivs'  wash  ito         in  all  colors,  in  sailor  wai^t  and 
.  ^IS^IWular  $2M  to  $1.00.  r,^    -  - 

Wgoutpit^ 


[■»  *   ♦.  .^.-Is^.*   »■■■*  •>   •,  ♦  •■.•■■*:■»  * 


3» 


fSSSS 


sssasBnp 


:  |l^0osin^^^  ^ 

Boys'  Cotton  Hats.   ft6^ar$W)0    gg^ 

each.    GlMi^S  ^^^  price. ..... . .  • 


Boys'  Felt  Hats.  Regular  $2  to  $1.    7^0 
Closing  out  prices,  $1.25  to.  ......  ^^ 

FREE— With  every  purchase  of  $1.00  and 
up  we  will  give  a  Boys'  School  Cap  free. 


TIES 


COATS 


y^conceiv- 


ijig^-'^Regular 
:)0c  to  lOc!'  Closing  out 
prices,  30c  to OC 


Bovs'  Overcoats,  for  ages  of  3  to  S 
years,  in  tweeds,  serges  and 
waterproofs.  Regular  price, 
$5.50.  Closing  out  ^^  -p. 
price   ipO^OV/ 


Bovs'  Overcoats,  for  ages  of  3  to  8 
years  in  tweeds,  serges  and 
wateri)roofs.  Regular  price 
$6.25. 
price  <p 


Closing    uul     .^^gQ 


^~    In  conclusion 

Remember  that  our  entire  stock  ot  Summer  Goods  are 
included  in  this  CLOSING  OUT  SALE,  and  above  all 
remember  that  all  goods  are  of  the  highest 
known  quality-no  matter  what  you  pay-and 
finally  that  a  Closing  Out  Sale  at  this  time  of 
the  year  is  worthy  of  your  immediate  attention. 


PEDEN'S 


SAYWARD  BUILDING 


DOUGLAS  STREET 


ml  I iiii» 


sISMlMMi^iMMMWM 


»aiiii<lit>ii>Hii'n>WlWIH<l* 


lUJiWhiMMbMiliMlMS 


[  illl'  UIIiTA  ilf  1  tVlIlM  Htk^ 


flw«fKpi^Kpa^j>iS^^^ 


)(.''^!^^(iy> '%jU|^^ 


Tl^...;^, 


f.0. 


9, 


VICTORIA    DAILY    (OLONIST 


15 


KV, 


On  the  Waterfront 


Japanese    Government    Sends 
New  Representative  to  Do- 
minion on  tiie  Steamer  Awa 
■  Maru—Saileci  Yesterday 


CHRISTIAN  BORS  ll\l 

FBOM  PROBOLIMGO 


tordatice  with  HpeciflCHtiona  and  under 
Kovenimi-nt  survey  tlial  makes  It  etiual 
to  tluss  100  Al  ul  Lloyd's.  U  Ik  fitted 
w!l!i  water  !)a.l!ast  and  a  double  bot- 
tom (.'Xtt'ndins:  from  dtpm  to  utern, 
tlipreby  reducing  daUK'  !■  i  rim  Ui"  i.nil- 
nitie   to   a   riiinirpitm. 

The  Hti.'anier's  motive  i)o\ver  oonsista 
of  two  Slits  of  triple  expansidn  ciisinca 
of     tlio    Inverted      vertical      '  with 

cylinders  14,  23  and  30  ui>jiii-s  re- 
.spcctlvely,  with  a  alroke  of  27  Inches. 
Steam  is  aufiplleil  by  two  tubular  boil- 
ers 13  feet  111  diameter  and  11  feet  In 
length,  eun-ylng  ,a  working  pressure  of 
180  i)ounds  to  th«  ,  siiuare  Inch. 
Throughout  the  Hteamer  Is  lighted  by 
electricity  and  her  e<iulpnient  Includes 
everything  found  on  a  ino<tern  sea- 
going boat  of  her /type.  The  officers' 
•luartera  are  finished,  In  teak »nd  yellow 
plno,  while  the  furnltuife  la  conntructed 
of     mahogany   and    1»'  upb<)J»t6f«d     '" 


le»U>er. 


lifci  .,|J.V. 


MM^'^' 


Norwegian  Freighter  Brought 
Cargo  of,  Raw  Sugar— tkala 
and  Abesslnrila  Are  Expect- 
ed In  Port  Today 


Among  the  pasBeoKera  uC  thtt  itleain- 
er  Awa  Maru,  of  the  Nippon  Yusen 
kaisha  wl»lch  left  Tfokoliama  yeaterUay 
foUowIng  the  »anukl  Maru,  due  iiere 
tomorrow  morning  |rom  tl.e  Orient,  la 
Mr.  Arita.  tlie  new  Japanese  oonsul- 
treneral  for  Canada  who  is  to  take  the 
i>lace  of  Consul-Oen«ral  Nakamura.  or- 
Ue^ed  from  Ottawa  back  to  Tokio  to 
be  transferred  to  another  post. 
■    the    anwuki    "Marui — whluli    left    Y«>k«- 


PRINCESS  PATRICIA 

TO  START  SATUftPAY 

VMt  TntUs*  Btaamw  WIU  Mtok*  Vlnrt 

Tr}p  Aoroaa  tba  Onlf  Omnring 

Varty   from  Vanalmo 


The  steamer  Princess  Patricia,  of-4Ji» 
C.  P.  R.,  the  f«it  turbine  Vesie* 
brouffht  from  the  Clyde  for  the  Van- 
couver-Nanalmo  service,  is  lielng  made 
ready  to  leave  for  Xanalmo  on  Satur- 
day morning  to  enter  service.  The 
steamer  will  probably  be  taken  out  for 
a  short  trial  run  today.  The  steamer 
will  probably  be  taken  out  for  a  short 
a  short  trial  run  today.  i*he  Will  leave 
here  early  on  Satu.  ny  morning,  and 
win    reach    Nanalmo    at    9    a.m. 

Members    of    the    Nanalmo     Board    of 


\V\TriJ  \\'iiui;i)^ 
nAHii  niidLijio 


Complaints  by  Rival  Concerns 
Cause  U.  S.  Government  to 
Take  Action  Against  Float- 
ing Whaling  Stations 


TtaJe  ah<T  atiK^fs  nave  necn  uivima  t» 

be  guests  of  the  C.  P.  U.  on  the  initial 
trip  of  the  new  flyer  across  the  Oulf 
to  Vancouver,  and  It  Is  expected  that 
a  party  will  board  the  vessel  at  Van- 
couver for  the  first  run  \o  Nanalmo. 
The  trip  between  tb^  poft^  "1"  •** 
made  in  two  hoars.      '    ■ 

On  arrival  of  the  Princess  PatrlcJ^ 
at  Nanalmo,  a  presentation  will  be 
made  by  the  cltiaens,  who  hav«  pur* 
chased  a  fine  piece  of  sityer  p1at«.  auit- 
ably  inscribed  to  commemorate  the 
steamer's  first  trip  from  the  e«ttl  port 

ATTEMPT  TO  INDUCE 

RIVCTTEfiS  Ti)  LEAVE 

r-r.  ;•■:./  'if.  os'^ 

WftlklBr  Oelegato  SMki  to  VtwnXkMvoa 
Workmen  Bepairlng  tho  Otui^tuiU 
to  Quit  "Work        . 

NORTH  VANCOUVKn,  May.  «.--All 
attempt  to  I>reVall  upon  riveters  now 
engaged  In  rejufatrtng  the  steamabip^ 
Chvloiiain  itt  the  Waltaci  ibipyards  to 
walk  out  was  made  this  mominy .  by  * 
walking  delegate,  who.  m«t  the  ihip- 
buildere  before  they  had  time  to  eat 
tfieir  breakfaet. 

The  oi«n,  believed  to  be  on  agitator 
of  the  I.  W.  W.'B,  caAie  to  the  hotel 
shortly  after  6  o'clock.  SJTo  aooiter 
had  the  abtpyerd  bands  \dre88ed  tfaaii 
the  walking  delegate  began  talking  to 
them  and  urging  that  they  Quit.  None 
of  the  men  paid  any  attention  to  him, 
however,  and  all  of  the  day  shlirt  re- 
ported as  usuaL 

The  Waitabe  shipyards  is  repairing 
the  Chelohsln  under  time  cbntraot. 
The  company  has  been  glyen  IS  d^^re 
in  which  to  complete  the  work.  In  the 
event  of  tite  vessel  not  being  turned 
out  in  tbiit  time,  the  Company  must 
forfeit  a  large  stun  of  money  for  eftCb 
day  she  is  held  over  timet 

For  this  reason  tM  cQinfiany  pro- 
cured more  than  thirty'.  fXtJr»iiP)B6  for 
this  one  job  alone.  Ttiey  came  here 
from  Victoria,  Seattle  and  other  Paget 
Sound  ports,  some  arriving  on  Satur« 
day,  others  on  Sunday,  while  12  came 
on  Monday  and  six  more  yesterday.  In 
all.  there  are  more  than  300  men  work- 
tiUr  at  the  shipyards. 

■    RETURN  FROM  NORTH- 


The  United  States  government  is  in- 
structing its  Immigration  officials  at 
ICetchlkan  to  watdi  tjio  operations  of 
«m,  Norwegian'  .iii|c|.4||##-^(MNI(liil« 
.  .JiKlMling.  station;  8Bmw»rel»dti  wWoti  m»  • 
eenuy  Mtancd  from  Seattle  to  operate 
under  the  ttag  of  Norway  on  the  Rtgh 
seas  of;  Alaska. 

Mr.  Chas.  F.  Munday,  a  lawyer  for  a 
riv^l  corporation,  wrote  to  the  United 
States  department  of  commerce  and  lab- 
or regarding  the  operations  of  the 
Sommerstadt  and  the  Norwegian  steam- 
er il^dmiralen,  which  put  Into  San  Fran- 
bltco  in  distress  'eh  route  to  northern 
waters,  and  the  ruling  was  made  that 
the  employment  of  an  alien  crew  on 
the  floating  oil  factories  in  United 
States  waters  is  a  violation  of  the  con- 
tract labor  provisions  of  the  immigra- 
tion   laws. 

The  Sommerstadt  and  Adnilralen, 
however,  will  remain  outside  the  three- 
mile  limit.  The  lawyer  states  that  he 
is  informed  the  steamers  Intend  to  an- 
chor   off    I'ort    Armstrong.     Alaska,     to 


Kodlak  wlU  liave  her  trial  run  un  Sun- 
day. Tlie  crmv  of  Uiu  Cnlniak  Is  to 
work  on  a  lay.  The  whale  gunner, 
upon  whoso  skill  and  markHiuan.sl.lii 
depends  the  number  of  wliales  cup- 
lured,  receives  Llie  hlgliesl  conipcii.'^tt- 
llon.  in  addition  to  stipulated  wages 
agreed  upon  when  he  signed  an  ii  nn-in- 
ber  of  the  ci-ew,  he  wtl  receive  ♦5.50 
for  every  finback,  $10.50  for  every 
humpback,  $13  for  every  blue  whale 
and  $60  for  every  Right  whale  landed 
upon   the  deck  of  the   ITnlmak. 

Thf  other  members  of  the  crew,  with 
the  excei>tlon  of  the  two  engineers, 
who  are  paid  wages  alone,  will  receive 
?l  for  every  numpoacK,  »l.t>«  ror  every 
blue  whale.  $5  for  every  sperm  whale 
anil     $10    Cor    every    Hlght    wluilc 


STRATH   LINERS   ARRIVE 

Two     rreighter«     "Which     Left     MTorfolk 
Sanie    Say    Suach    Sau    Frauctaco 


y.V.N  l''UANClSCO,  May  8. — The  Brll- 
Isli  steamers  .StraUinesa  and  Stratli- 
ullan,  which  left  Norfolk  on  the  same 
day,  5S  days  ago,  have  arrived  In  port 
within  a  few  hours  of  each  other  with 
coal  for  the  government.  The  Strath- 
ncss  got  in  late  on  Monday  night  with 
&6U8  tiJUiB.  and  the  Strathallan  early 
yeiterday  morning  with  5500  tons. 
' -'T»l"*8trathnes8  is  under  charter  to, 
the  American  Tradini|  eompaay,  and 
Stratiiallan  to  A.  F.  Thane  it  Co..  jSoth 
to  load  lumber  at  coast  ports  for  Avs- 
tralia.  The  Strathallan  will  be  the 
first  vessel  to  be  despa^tched  by  Thane 
&  Co. 


SHiPPINO  INTELLIGENCE 


8  a.in. 

point  arcy  I'lear;  .N.  W.  sale;  U'O.IS;  51. 
In.    Ootrlana.    6.30    p.m. 

t'H,)e  iMZii — I'lear;  N.  storm;  SO.Ol;  67; 
light  swell. 

I'achena— Hazy;  S.  K.  llsht;  29. ti;  46; 
light    Buell;    thick    leaward. 

K»t«vaii — OvtTcaai;  N.  W.  strong;  29.68; 
46;    light   swell. 

Trlangl" — Cloudy;  N.  20  miles;  2S.60;  43; 
rough.  DIrlgo,  Mlllbank  Hound,  6  p.m.. 
southbound;  I'rlnco  George.  Hcrpent  Point, 
Lima    Puss,    northbound    11    p  m. 

IVInce  KupiTl — Cloudy;  calm;  30.10;  *'J: 
BOH   smooth.      Out.    Hrltlsli    Empire.    n.'lO   p.m. 


B*TH     HIIii»<Hll.         ^.m.       F.I  man      m..|.,ic.      ".,v      |^.  iii. 

Spoke  Dalphln.  Kennedy  Ivluiid.  northbound, 
due   10  a.m. 

Tatoosh  — ("If-ar;  N.  W.  20  miles;  29.98;  61; 
sea  iiiOilorate.  Out.  Cieum,  Ji.sn  a.m.  In, 
Bteamer    Christian    Home.    7.30    a.m. 

Head  Tree  Point — Overcast;  calm;  smooth. 

Point  Orey — Clear;  N.  W.  fresh;  30.04; 
RX  nut,  steamer  Yosemite  9.16  a.m.:  Prin- 
cess Beatrice.  11.10  a.m.;  Chealakee,  11.40 
a.ni. 
k  Cape  Laso— Clear;  W.  Strang;  29.90;  S4; 
rough. 

Tatoosh^ — Clear;  B.  W.  13  miles;  :>,93;  62; 


iiiiKl.-iftle       t>ul.    11.60  .i.Tii.,   Swift  Sure   light- 
slili).       Inside    bound    out.    City    of    t'uebln. 

I'acliHiHi — Cloudy;  8.  B. ;  29.84:  48;  suioolli 
Newlinftiin  abeuni  11. 3U  a.m.  outbound;  Tm  n 
III    Clo-odiie    northbound    11    a.m. 

K»it-van — Cloudy;    .■<.    \V. ;    ;;ii.»6;    61;    mod- 

■  IMIr. 

Tilangl« — Cloudy,  .V  16  ml!c»;  29.50;  40. 
h'Bvy    swell. 

Ikeda — Clear;    -^      V'    .       ' '"'      »'  .    -imxiili 

I'rlnct*  Huport  -  iiv.-rtaHi,  laini.  .iu.O-;  Ul, 
»t»>aniei-    ChiMstinn     Horsi-,     7.30     a.m. 

l>oad '  Ti«i!  Point— I'ussilni,-  showers;  N.  \\' 
light;  smooth. 

6    p.m. 

Taloosh — Clear;  W.  16  miles;  29.94;  6:. 
Out  12  46  p.m.  City  ot  Puebla.  in.  4.ir. 
p.m'..  lightship  HeMef  No  92,  In,  Imiind  out, 
steamer  Charles  Nwlmm  with  a  four-maHiL-.l 
Hohoonfr. 

Cape    Uaso— Clear;    X.W.;    29.'J0;   64  j^  rough. 

Point  Uroy — Ciear;  N.  "'. ,  SO. Si;  IT. 
Spoke    Rainbow    4.20    p.m. 

PHchena--OverCB»t;    W.    sU-ongJ    J».«8;    6J. 

sea    rough.  .... 

Kstevan— Clear;  W.  gale;  29.69;  49;  rough. 

Ikeda— Clear;    N.W.;   30.00:   62. 

Prince  Kupert— Clear;  N.  light;  30.02:  54; 
smooth.  Out.  Prince  John.  3.30  p.m.,  north- 
hound.  Spoke  tug  Tatoosh  4.30  p.m..  Ulxon 
Entrance,  southbound;  dua  Ketchikan  10 
p.m.  

WrN~OCE"AN  RACE 

General   Falrherbe   Beats   Ollvobank   and 

Spring-bank  in  Voyage  Around  the 

Horn  to  Europe 

Capt.  Bagoult,  master  of  the  French 
bark  General,  (^aldU^rbfc,  has  niad§  jfoocl 
■his  b«*^Fitoi?«*if •■  W  tonigii^'' 
ad vl<!iirigr*tB<flji"  -KtiMTpft  «t"-Mli*wp|, 
«*tl  *!:«»f»«'*>y  from  T4Moma.  winnttlK  th» 
race  with  the  British  barks  OUvebanlt 
and  Sprlngbank  from  tl^ls  pMt  to  th* 
United  KinflTdoro. 

Capt.  George  with  the  Ollvebank  was 
the  first  to  leave.  He  told  the  others 
he  would  be  waiting  for  them  when 
they    reached    the   other   side. 

"You  may  be  'waiting  for  me,"  replied 
th*i  captain  of  the  Sprlngbank.  "but  I 
will  make  the  best  passage."  And  when 
Capt.  Bagoult  read  this  conversation 
In  the  paper,  ho  said:  "Yes,  but  I  shall 
beat  the  two  of  thtm." 

Capt.  Bagoult  was  13  days  behind  the 
Ollvebank  in  leaving  for  the  United 
Kingdom.  Last  Thursday  the  Ollvebank 
was  reported  arriving  after  a  passage 
of  140  days.  The  Central  Faldherbe  ar- 
rived Monday  after  a  passage  of  131 
days    from    Tacoma,    or    129    days    from 


Grand  Trunk  System 


liiiiil,!,.    \\\'ekl.\'    .S.iHinxs    tu 

VANCOUVER  AND  PRI.^CE  RUPERT 

B.S.        PHIWCE     OEOKOE"  8.S.    "PHINCE    JtUPERT" 


Mondays,   10  a.m. 

Cniin'ctlng   for 

Oranby    Bay    and    Stewart 


Thursdays,    10   a.m. 

Connecting    for 

Queen      Charlotte      Island      Points 


.-^..S.    •I'Ul.NClO    AhHl'JHT"    l.J    I'KI.NCIO    HUPlOllt    and    PHl.S' '  I  1 '.V 1.     W  .W 
i-t  >i-ti'\-s — Mtiilinfjf    ft,    inn    nnri    iirtt    intiniiii.v. 

TO  SEATTLE-Sundays  and  Wednesdays  1 0  a. m. 

.\O10.\CV    ATi-.A.\'ric    t.iCIOA.\    .STI-;.\\UvM  I  r    l.l.MOS. 


C.    V.    KARI,IO 
city  Passr.  and  Ticket  Agt.  Tel.    l:!!:'. 


J  AS.    McAHTIUni 

li.i.lt  and   Freight   Ai,-t.  Tel.   2i3l. 


Canadian  Pacific  Railway  Co 


ancouver 


£«.  .^WctdoriaKJiStt.  a.ni.  ....  Ar.  Yaacouver. 2.30  p.m. dally* 

IJv.  Vliotoria     8.16  p.ni. Ar.   Vancouver  e.45'p.m.  daily  ex^ei^tiSu^^y 

Lv.  Victoria     4.80  p.m.   ....   Ar.  Seattle         9.du  p.m.  <laiiy 

Lv.  Victoria  11.4S  p.m.'  ....   Ar.  Vancouver  7.00  a.m.  dally 
*  Service  will  be  daily  except  Monday  after  June  9th. 

VtlBoess  May — Leaves  Victoria  11  p.'m..  May  9th.  for  Prlntee  Rupertt 
Skagway  and   way  points. 

Frioeess  Beatxloe— Leaves  Victoria  10  a.m.  every  Tuesday  for  Camp< 
bell   River,   Alert   Bay,    Hardy    Bay   and   Ocean    Kails. 

8.8.  Tees — Leaves  Victoria  11  p.m.,  let  and  16th  of  each  month  for 
Port  Renfrew.  Port  Albenii  and  Clayoquot,  and  on  7th  and  20th  Xor 
Qualsino,    Holberg   and    way    points. 


lb.  B.  OMBTXtM,  Olty  Passenger  Agent. 


1102  Government  Street. 


Victoria,   B.  Cx 


rr 


hama  on  April  34,  is  expected  to  reach 
WUliam  Head  tonight,  according  to 
Wireless  telegraphic  advices  received 
from  the  Japanese  vessel.  The  Sanuki 
"Tils  If  3  passenfirers  to  disembark  at  the 
outer  wharf  and  83  for  Seattle.  As 
fuift  of  h»r  oi«.rgn  Hh«  ha«  1,26S'  bales 
Of  raw  silk.  wor,tb  over  half  a  million 
dollars,  1,200  rolls  of  matting,  and. gen- 
eral Xreisbt. 

cones  iron  Ja^a  <■ 

Ipi  •teasier  Christian  Bora,  a  biff 
NorK^eiriaii  iretghter.  ari^ved  yesterday 
43  days  from  Protwilgo,  Java,  with  a 
cargo  of  raw  auser  for  the  British  Col- 
umbia Sugar  refinery.  The  Christian 
Uors^  2.78S  tons,  in  cominand  of  Capt 
liille.^.as  been  chartered  to,  load  lum- 
h^ir  lit  Puget  Sound  or  Columbia  river 
for,  Sydney  after  deltTerlBV  her  sugar 
csrso  at  Vaxtcouver. 

IChe  steamer  i'kala  .  of  J.  H.  Wels- 
folrd'  &  Co..  which  was  to  have  be«a 
placed  In  the  Canadian  Mexican  line,  is: 
due  today  from  San  Francisco  en  rdute 
to  Comox  to  load  bunker  coal  for  a 
■voyage  to -Australia  with  lutnber.  The 
Jkiihi  waiftxbd  "on  time  charter  for 
i-edelivery  at  Sydney.  Jt  is  understood 
tltai^  another  vessel  will  be  sent  to  re- 
lieve the  Beckenham  in  the  Mexican 
trado<  Ti>«  Lqns^ie  of  this  line  Which 
is  now  liDodiilg  etirjKb  is  scheduled  to 
leave  the  ,outer  wharf  for  Sallna  Clrux 
on  IVedneSday  nextl 

Bringing  iTltyata 

The  Kosmos  litter  Abessinia  which 
loft  San  Francisco  dn  Sunday  en  route 
here  from  Hamburg  via  many  ports  of 
caii  after  a  voyage  lasting  about  four 
tiionths  is  expected  to  reach  port  today 
^^,><|erman  steamer  is  bringing  a 
l^liSawot  ot  aOO  tons.ol  nitrate  for  dls- 
<' barge  at  this  port,  consigned  to  the 
^  icloria  Chemical  works. 

Olan  aloXvQr  Ost 

The  steamer  Clan  Mclvor,  which  was 
chartered  by  the  Waterhouse  line  for  a 
cargo  pjC  flolir,  lumber  and  general 
freight  for  the  far  east  from  Portland, 
is  completing,  loading  bunker  coal  at 
Comox  and  is.  expected  to  |>ass  out  to 
«ea  today  «!n  route;  to  Tokobania.  The 
Clan  Mclvor  Is  one  of  the  few  moilertii 
t>tcani  freighters  which  has  a  bowsprit. 

CRAFTSMAN  OFFICER 

LOSES  HIS ;:UfE 

J.   K.  McNalr,  Plfth  Engrlneer  of  Harri- 
son-Direct, Ziluer  Palls  Through 
Trestle    at   ITanaimo 


make    oil    from    wlmlos    cauKht    by    the 
United    States    Whaling   company. 

The  steam  whaler  Unlmak,  of  th« 
Alaska  Whaling  company,  has  started 
tat  Akutou.  Xrom  SaiUtle  with  a^  crew 
of  19  whalers  on  i>oard.  The  harpoon 
g\in  ffx^he  Unlmali  is  being  sent  from 
Norway  on  board  the  steamer  Admiral- 
en,  and  will  foe  sent  to  Akutan  by  the 
9team  whaler  Kodiak,  launched  last 
week    and    now    being    completed.     The 


Tatoosh    Island. 

British  Zsles  Arrives 
Another  vessel  of  the  grain  fleet  at  • 
riving  on  Monray  was  the  British  Isles 
reporting  a.t  UueenstQWn,  The  paeeage 
of  the  British  Isles  is  In  contrast  to 
that  of  the  Faldherbe  or  the  Ollvebank 
as  she  was  out  175  days  from  Tacoma. 
The  vessel  put  In  at  Stanley.  Falkland 
island,  with  the  captain  all  and  .^was 
delayed   there  some   time. 


.Tameji  K.  McNair.  >  fifth  engineer  of 
ihp  steamer  Craftsman,  Capt.  Maycock, 
of  the  Harrisott'Dircct  line,  w^as  klllea' 
ii  t  Nanalmo»a»:-4^«reBult'  of  -ar-^fall-^SfHMaK- 


I  lie  trestle  at  the  coal  bunkers  When 
tlio  freighter  -was- loading  bunker  coal. 
McNulr  fell  through  an  open,  coal  chute, 
a  disUince  of  aboiif  28  feet*  and  frac- 
tured his  Hkull. 

The  ai  cident  occurred  on  Monday 
nlshi,  and  the  remains  were  not  found 
until  Tuesday,  when  Wm.  Kranston, 
employed  at  the  huh  liiii'/  shops,  found 
ilie  body.  An  Intiui.si  was  held  at 
Nanalmo,  and  a  verdict  of  accidental 
death  was  returned.  Capt.  Maycock 
deposed  that  Mc.VaIr,  Who  was  22  years 
nt'  ag:c,  and  iiailcd  from  Glasgow, -was 
H  total  abstainer  and  bore  a  fine  char- 
acter. 


"*■ 


BoseowltB  Oomirany**  ffteamiferB  Itoaelied 

Evans,  Coleman  and  Evans  Wharf 
"STBSterday — Venture  Sails 


He  Who 
Hesitates 
Is  Lost 

» 

Decide 


i:- 


ESTEVAN  TO  COME 

HERE  VIA  SUEZ 

XTew    Xilghthousa    and    Buoy    Tender    to 

Kake  Z<ong  Voyag?   on  the  Way 

ColUng-wood  to  Victoria 


.^  IriiiK  ^o\aKe  wiii  nc  taken  by  the 
new  lighthouse  tender  Estevan.  recent- 
ly launched  ut  ColllnKWood,  which  is 
f.xiiected  to.  bo  completed  In  a  few 
weeks,  for  It  Is  reported  that  the  vessel 
Is  to  proceed  to  Victoria  by  way  of 
ttio    .Slier,    ranal. 

The  KHtevan  will  ^ '.earn  to  Montreal, 
iiiid  thence  acroins  the  Atlantic  and  via 
Uie  Mediterranean  and  Suez  canal 
around  India  to  the  Orient,  calling  at 
.iriimneRp  ports  for  coal  before  cros.'<lnif 
the    I'aciric. 

The  K.«tevan  Is  a  I  win  .screw  vessel 
:?!:!  feet  in  Icnutti.  witli  n  moulded 
I  rrndlh  of  38  feel  and  a  moulded  ilcptli 
"'.  17  feet  t;  Indies.  It  1m  couNtructod 
t;l    .slci  1    turoughout,    and    la   bulH    In    ac- 


"The  steamei »  Venture,  Capt  Parks, 
and  the -Vadso,  CasKt,  Noel,  reached  port 
yesterday  from  iiorthernB.  C.  *ports. 
and  the  Venture  left  nsjaln  last  night 
fdr.  /Bella  Coola  and  way  portH,  The 
jEiteamer  brought  50  paHsen^crs  south. 
News  was  brought  by  the  steamers 
that  traffic  has  commenced  between 
Van  Arsilal  and  Hazelton  by  means  of 
river  .steamers,  which  connect  with  the 
tfi-weckly  trains  running  out  of  Frin.ce 
Rupert.  Heavy  traffic  is  reported  to 
have  commenced  on  the   lino. 

The  officials  of  the  O.  T.  P.  have 
petitioned  the  railroad  commission  for 
permission  to  use  th^  completed  line 
),,  vmi    Arscial     and     the     Skcena 

I  -This      is      t>xpected  .   to      be 

granted  within  a  tihort  time,  and  a 
tri-wcekly  service  will  then  commence 
between  Prince  Rupert  and  the  Skeertii 
crossing,  which  Is  but  ,a  few  miles 
from  Hazelton.  I^tcamers  will  con- 
tinue to  operate  for  the  service  until 
the  steel  croaue»  the  finished  bridge  to 
llazolton. 

Mr.  John  Darnslcy,  general  agent  of 
llie  Boscowllz-Unlon  lines,  and  Mr.  J. 
Ii.  Wclsford.  of  Liverpool,  who  owns 
-the  controlling  Interst  in  both  lines, 
have  been  vistlng  northern  ports,  ac- 
cording  to   officers   of   the   Venture. 

'the  Vad«»o  will  leave  for  Prince 
Rupert,  Nuas  and  way  ports  tonight, 
taking  a  fair  cargo   of   general   freight. 


Ifsa  delight- 
fid  trip  to 
*'0onMale"  in 
this  weather 


You  are  qpn^deritig  an 
investment  in  "Avondalf"— 
mafee  it.  The  price,  is  lower 
than  it  ever  will  be  again. 

If  you  are  rich  you  can 
buy  property  on  Govern- 
ment or  Yates  street,  but  sub- 
urban property  is  where  the 
man  with  moderate  means 
can  turn  over  his  money 
quickly. 

For  $25  Down  and 
$10  per  Mdntb 


»f 


it  is  just  out- 
side the  two 
and  a  half 
mile   circle : 


qam  secure  a  lot  in 
"Avondale"  which  is  un- 
4u^ional>ly  ()ne  6f  the  pret^ 
tiestsubd  1 V  i  si  on  s  ever 

placed  on   the   iiiarkcl  near 
Victoria. 


Act 

Comeand 

See 

•*AvondaIc 

PrQpertu  in 

this  locality  is 

going  up  in 

value  rapidlg^ 

Bug  in 

"Avondcd^i 

wh^nWs 

cheap. 

y'Aoondale" 
li^s^    between 

tw<>  m0i 

thorough- 

es  running 
from  the 
city. 


The  Union  Steamship  Co.,  Ltd.  of  B.  C. 

a»  CAMOSUN— Kor  Prince  Rupert  and  Stewart  every  Tuesday. 

~M.~CHELOHSIN--For   Skoena    Blver.^PrinM   iTuperlf  Nj^^^^ 
Slmpsop  and  Qooao  Bay  every  Saturday. 

THB  S08C0WI1«  STBASlBaiF  COKPAXTT,  IiTZ». 
•.«.   VSNTUBK—- For  Campbell   River.    Ifardy   Bay,   Rivera   fiitHi  Kanu. 
.    Ocean  Fall.  Bella  Conla.  Bella  B^la... every  Wednesday, 

«.■.  VAOSO>-For  Skeena  River,  Prince  Bt<i>ert.  Naas,  every  f#ib  #ii4ka. 

Km*  »»» 


Mtimi  nAiMHBhWT.  Agent 

e3i  7«tes  Street. 


lllll'IIJ .Ill'lll 


**# 


■  AUistMBiers  of  the  undennenftoned  lines  will  follow  tho  XKW  .SOrTIIKRI.V 
^MkiniMUB  jKikstbound  and  Westbound,  Ihus  uvoidlni;  all  poNhibllilj  of  iiM-etlnir  Ire. 
MHI  W%  Mtealaer  will  have  BOAT  AND  I.IFK  KAIT  iupmll.x  for  every  ixTsou 
Oik  boMi*  Itteladilag  both  PMSengerM  and    crew. 


New 

45,000 


MAY  25th 


.  AMERICAN  LME 

flyinouth    Ctaerboarg— SoDthamptM 

Atlantic  Transport  Line 

New  York  -London  Direct 

RED  STAR  LINE 

Wew  York— Dover— Antwerp- -Paris-. 

'WHITE  STAR  LINE 

-.New  York— OucenMewn— Liverpool 

Wew  York— Plymoath— Cherboora  -  SoaUianipJ»B 

Hn<ton—Oneenstown— Liverpool 

ilSiii^iuiy't  omcc,  Kv 


Satis 

iTOlTt 

NEW  .iim;   ir.—K  i.v  c 

YORK        .,1  i,v  27— Al  <;.  17 

VVEITE  STAR-DOMIN^^N 

Montreal— Qncbec— Liverpool 

"MEGANTIC"  &  "LAURENTir 

Larcast  and  Pln«st  Stsani«r« 
on   SI.   Lawrronco   Route 

Only  Four  Days  at  Sea 

TO  EUKOrii  l.S"  COMKOriT  AT  »I01<EIl.\TK 
K.\TKS 

Twin  Screw  S.S.  "Csnada"  and  Tenlonic" 

ONK  (JIJIBS  (II)  CABIN  SF-RVIlTE 
THiBU    CLASS    CLORKD    noOMS 
BacCKKO  checked  tbroogb  to  SloAmer  In  Bond. 
Embiirk:  nlfht  before  B»lllne.   Xo  hotel  or  tranater 


Kuunt  "B"  Bailley   Buildlno.  second   and   Cherry  Streett,  Seattle 

OK  LOCAL  RAILWAY  ASl>  STEAMHUll'.  AUK.MS 


•'^leiiniNhlp  .Alovpnients 

HBATTI.R.  Wash.,  Miiy  8. — Arrlvi-il; 
Stc-imtTs  Jofreraon,  akagway;  Prlni'o  llupei  I. 
Prince  Rupert;  Oovrrnor.  Sound  ;>oit«. 
Soiled;  .Stonniem  North  wi-iitprn,  8nulhwp»t- 
orn  Alankn;  Spokane,  Skaitway;  Frinee 
Uupprt.  Vrlnce  ilupert;  Northland.  South- 
unslprn    AbiKkn. 

HAN  FUANi-r.SrO,  Cnl.,  May  8.— Arrlvpd: 
Slcnmors  Marvnrd.  HannliM.  Iajs  AnifeliiH; 
Qulnault.  Wlllnim:  \S'bihi,  Krattle.  Salleil: 
Ht»nnier»  Wllholtnlna,  Miinolulu;  I>iil«j 
MllrlicH,    iJi-(i>»    llarlKir;     Walaim,    Heatlle, 

YtiKUUAMA.    Miiy    R.     -ArrUfil    pievlou.'l.v 
Mexico     Mill  CI.      Tii'iiinii,     .N'l,.,,tiii     M,iiu,     ."^aii 
(•■innelsn.. 


Prices  in   This  Subdivision  Run 
From  $400  and  Up 

COMI-:  WITH  IS  T(>"AV().\'l)AUi"  TOM  OH  HOW.  YOU'LL  HX- 
JOY  IT.  I'tlOXi:  orit  OI'IICL  AXI>  MAKL  YOUR  AI'I'OIXT- 
MLXT.    OUH  CAR  LS  AT  YOl'l!  DISPOSAL  AT  ALL  TIMES. 


LANSDOWNE  FLORAL  CO. 


1591  Lansdovvne  Rd.,  Victoria,  B.  C. 


Phone  2253 


Dahlias,  all  new  kinds,  per  dozen  $2.50  and. 
Gladioli,  named  kinds,  per  dozen,  ...  .•-.•■ 
Pansy,  .t;iant  strain,  per  hundred    .......... 


..$3-50 
..$1.25 
.  .$6.00 


The  Victoria  Gardens 


Limited 


For  Sale 

Corner  Yates  and  Vancou- 
\cr,  60x120,  improved  ^^itll 
brick  building,  store  and 
basement,  rooms  upstairs, 
and  stable. 
^40,000.  EASY  TERMS. 


Hayward  &  Dods 

fi27  I'urt  St.  PhMiie  1S5.4 


Store  and  Dwelling 
On  Burnside  Road 

Price  Jf;4, 000— $1,350 
cish,  lialancc  6,  u. 
I  (S  nmntlis  ;it  7  per 
cent.  Stock  at  in- 
voice price.  Fur  :r,;.ilc 
exclusively  1)\- 

Todd  &  Hay 

riionc    3347 
()\  T  Fort  Street 


323  Saywanl  Bldg,  Victoria,  W.  C. 


Phone  17()1) 


Change  of  Business 

JOHN  T.  REID 

Yii'ht  and   SliU>  Halp   Hrokpr 

619   Say  ward.  Phone  26&0. 

Aftrr   Mhv    iKt    ailrlrpss   to 

REID  &  SPENCER 

y.VCHT    AND    SHIP    SALE 
mu-)KER8 
733   rort  SteMt.  VkMMl  1 

Uut  your   boaU  «U)|  MB, 


FOR  SAN 
FRANI 


§0} 

rroia  "  vtouiris  .K 

8.  8.  tlMATltX«*._«r 

10   a.   m.   aVeif 

QOVBRNOK 
For  gmiUt' 

:«.  8.  ft 

-nwvwi'W 


yKi>*anagf': 


16 


%1CTORI* 


nAlTA     <  'JLONIST 

-—■—,11     ■■ipt     .ii.—    *^iiff'''-m0tl^mi  —-..,,     _. 


Thursday,    May    9,    1912 


CtAPSiriKU    AOVKHTlSl>a 


It  loll.     10     pwr 


una  c«nt  a  woiti  cadi  Inarrtlon,  10  p»i 
•  •nt  diBOOunt  for  lU  or  moru  i;onB»i-uth» 
ln»erllon« — <a«li  »  lili  i»ider.  No  aUveillio- 
uient    accrptvd    (or    !••■    than    'li    cuitta. 

Llualncaa  aiiU  I'rursaalunii'  t.'»riia — u(  Tour 
Itnea    or   unUar — ll.uu    ;»ur    waek. 

Nu  ailverilirnieut  cuara'J  ^i>  lurcjuul  tor 
let*    than    12. SO. 

Pbona  No.   II. 


ULHLNKaa    UIlU<:CTOKY. 


A   Ki^'HlThit-'T — W.    D.    \  au   Siclen,   »t>«'>aliat 
•^~^  Ui    ai>artturlit    huuae    au< 


mid      modern 
iiuildiiig. 


d    hold    d«a!K>iliic 
uoiuitt  uciluii.        4^i>      buyuura 


VItT  i;i..S.SS — A.  F.  Roy.  over  thirty  yeaia' 
«xpfl'l«ii>'e  Iti  an  Klaaa  leaded  llshiis 
ior  vtiurchrB.  «i.-huuia  uiio  vi'ivate  uwi;iituKa. 
\\  ui'ke  and  atom  U15  Pandora  at.,  next  tu 
Muihtidl»i    rhurth.      Phone    *iH. 


B 


AOOAUE     IJollvery  —  Victoria     Tranater 
Co..    l.td.      Tel.     129. 


BLl'fc;  I'rlnlinif — -Kleclrlc  Blue  Prliu  and 
Map  Co..  1:^18  L.aiiglpy  at.  Blue  iMiul- 
liitf.  ma;ia,  dra.U(htlii|e;  dealer*  in  survey- 
oia'   Instruments  and  drawinf  oCflce  auppllea, 

BUOKUINDEllS — The      Colonist      has      the 
Ijeat     bookUlndery    In     the    province;     the 
nsull   Is  eiiual    In    proportion. 

BoTTUEt) — All    kinds    of    bottles    wanted. 
Uoud       prices       puld.  Victoria       Junk 

.\«ency.    1620   Store  at.;   phone   1336. 

I^LlbniNO    Movers  —  Sandhani    &  Lester. 

J   building:    ino\  erH    and    contractors,    Falr- 

%  lew,    \  ancouver,    U.    C      UcBldence   4iS:i    6th 

Ave.   W.    Estimates  furnished  on  application. 

(t.VBINETS    and    turnlluvc    made    to    oidt-r; 
-^    furniture   repairing:   done;    estimates   and 
df  livery    rree;    Clark    Foster,    1130  .  HilUtde 

ave. .''■,- 

CiAFE  iJcacy  properly  , ijiveateii  leadx,  to 
.'  rovtur.6.  Thu,  re»uit,-«airiSf';«a(Pa=<i 
by  purchasing  tha  be«t  «Ba.«PitflnMiMF<)Uy 
ai  ib#-attra«'d  Cale.   ■  .,■       -.J^-::  '■•;'.:--. 

■  M  .iiitiHwiiiii  iwi  J'.'iiiSiii      mii'iiii*      iiiirf ,      Mill 

/-^AilWi  laid;,  li««tiLurM|-«io«tA<mUl  0»f« 
\J  ntttmvnbt,  citrMr  XfiiMtt  MiO.  Jobiwon 
■ts.  Meat*  tt«  aad  up,  Satlataotloh  vaar* 
ant««d. 

»""■'•  I  imn    I  i» « '       III' .1    I  .1    ■ 

jflAIUUAOa  and  Wagon  IHMwa  —  Wm. 
\J  MaMe.  Importer  of  UaeI.aoiiiaii  busstea. 
irasai  oaanot  ba  tiaatoli  'for  durattlltty. 
IKar^houaa  717  Johnatm  atreft.    Pbvn»  iH*- 

i|'       *  ■■W.     .  I  I  ■  I       m  II  •        '  I.         ■       ■         I 


r^ARPBNTBB—Capttj^l  CaiV«Btar  and  Job- 
V>  bb.c  factor.  Altrc4  Josaa,  butider  and 
eontHictor.  BatlmatM  flvra  on  all  elasse* 
of  atructurea,  ahop  ttttlnca,  etc.  1003  Yates 
Strtet.     Qfftoe  Phoaa  t.-18ai.  Rea.  R-1003. 

CARPENTER— J.     8.     Utckford.     commta- 
alon  carpenter  and  contractor.  Bsiimatea 
Stvan  on  all  klnda  ot  lobMac  men  aant  out 
y  the  day.     Phona  Yl«8i. 

CARPBNTBR    and    builder.      T.      Thlrkell! 
Batlmatea  free  on  buildings  and  repairs. 
Shop    and    offioe    flttlnKs    a    spRcialtv.    Resi- 

d^XlCffi       ^ft^^      y«^T>f' nn\-pr       Wt  "ili«nA       T-fUftf]! 


nrJIIMCaS   DIREtTORY    (Conllnurd) 

»  \ 'lIui.f.s.M.u;    L>ry    Uoods — Turner,    ncetiiu    i 
'»        &    Co..    Ltd.    wholesali-    iliy    g""ds    Ini-   I 
pollers    and     nisnufuciurria,     nicna     !niiii«li-    r 
tngs,    tenia.      "Itlif    Horn"    iiraiul    aliliis.    o\cr- 
alla.       MhII    nrdira    ntloiidud    to. 

\\7HOUB8Al..l-:  Wliioa  and  Utjuors — Tur- 
>V  n.r-Bcelou  Co..  I.ld..  Wharf  si.,  Vic- 
ti'iia — w.'iolfsalo  only.  All  the  leading 
brands    o(    liquors;    dlgoot    Inipurturs.       Write 

|i  r     '■-!-     111. I    pi-Jces. 

\  \  cleaning; — it    you    want      your 

>>  >%ii>iiii>vs  cleaned  ring  Up  the  Island 
Window  Cleaning  comp«n>,  phone  1..138:;; 
731     I'rlnciis    .\yv, 

t'S'uni  ,,.  fuel.     Try  a  heaping  double 

'V       h  ,  .  ,  i,,rt   cut  mlil-wood,   delivered 

to  any  part  of  the  city  at  $3  C.  O,  l>,  by 
Cameron    L.umber    Co.,    L<td.,    phune    S64. 

PRUFUSHIONAL    UIKBC'l'OBi: 


HKl.l'    «A>TKI>    MAI.K    (Continued.) 


A 

1073. 


HCHITiScr — Plans  prepared     for     apart- 
ment  blocks  and   bungalows.     P.   U.   liox 


ARCHITECT— Jeeae    M.    Warren.   Hi    Say- 
ward    Building.    Victoria,    U.    C;    pbune 
301)7.    

ARCHITECT— C.    Elwood    Watklns.    rooms 
1  and  2,  Green  Blk..  corner  Trounca  ave. 
and    Broad.      Pliuua   11188;    res.    phone    L.1398. 

A   RCHrT"ECT'-^H.~"8.    Griffiths,    1006  ^Gov"- 
-<^  ernnicnt  St.,   phone  1489, 


ARCHITECT — Thomas     Uoop^r — In     prac- 
tice   In    B.    C.    for    26    years.      1  nl 
Siieoiricatlona       furnished       on       a 
Office   New   Huyal   Bank   HI.Ib-       f'l 

A  RCHITECT,  Landsoaji 

.^^-  E..      designs     and      lii.>»      v<l.l      i.««ui.iw> 
country    homes,    landscape      gardenfj^;^; 
and  pleaaure  resorts,     Bii.  SJaywac" 


*  I  T.V r> T ii L> — ii'iy  for  iisiil  a»id..a  •.vorn. 
'»  el'.,  cxeiinns*  mnl  ."" '  .'latuidiiy;  I'UJ' 
iiV.)    Cohinlat.      Uuk    lluj     dull  hi. 

\  \ '.V.N  ilOl).     youiiii     n'a"     **     culloclor     and 
'V       oltice   Hnik.   one   living  at   lioni.';   nun- 
other  noed  apply.     Apply   Uux  144,   Co^onls;. 


w 


'A.MTKU -Hoy    about     10     yi'ars. 
PliMu'.i    ri.il.-o    tc    tipiCK    Mills. 


Apply 


w 


'.\NTKU— Boy,  age  10  i"  !'•  Ap;.iy  Wood 
Motor   Co,    Ud.,    Uroughton   uLi-9*l. 


W^A-NTEIJ,  first  class  bookkeeper,   male   or 
W       ffinalL.;    give    t|uaiilh-iinon»    an.i    lefcr- 
i»n.:r».        Uftply     Mox     >12!/,     Colonist.     uf(K-e. 
'ANTED,    messenger    boys    at   C.    P     Ry- 

("o.'s    Teloaravih.     ______—— 

~9l    "n<"e     Ml    experienced       e<» 
Apply    Box    :i9   Colonial. 


lundliT. 


VA.'^V.VTEI)— Two  canvassersi  good  appear- 
VV  anoe  and  hard  workers.  »»fil"f>;. 
tvvL«ntv   dollars  a  woek  and  commission.   Call 

room    313    Bayivard    BIdg. 

'ANTEU.     stionic     boy,     about     13     years. 

Apply     Weller     Hros.,     upholstery     de- 

liarimenf. 


W'V.NTEU.  young  man  foi'  onUc;  l''»'f<^ 
W  hish  .rho.,1  Krnduate;  good  •■h''m-^^ 
(,,r    advaniein.-ni    and    lo    Irani    Sood    paj  mg 

businias.        Box     »tiU     Cpiunlst- 

\ \ *A .VrBD—Brlgh t  ooy  to  learn  Iho  office 
>V      stationery    bu»lh<"»«-    Sweeney    b      Mc- 

Cunnrli,     Ifil"    l^mtlfy    street. 

\Trr~  iinv    to   deliver    mllkimust    be 

>A  '  .iiiiii'M".     Ai'p'y    '»      ^^'-      .^• 

,      icks. 


HftLP    WASTED— riC.MAI.E    (Continued) 

It'A.VTlClJ — Ai  onf..  lull  iiuaillled  nuiau  at 
^V  the  CoiuulBSt'eni  Home  and  1-Jnuigeii- 
ij  tiospnui,  iJuiiian,  nalary  »Gu  per  inoulh. 
Applj  Mi».  E.  Muidonald,  aecielary  House 
>.'i>iiiiniut:t>,     Uuncan. 


raui-KJiTY  run  maui 


W'.V.NXEU — Ulil  for  aeneral  liou»L-work, 
'T  .\l-j»t  do  plain  cooking.  Appl)  inoru- 
l,iM».Ju;i(i    lai     Ciiariea    siruet,    Plione    Tuii. 

.v.NTEU — (iirl     atter     school       for       ll«hl 
housework.    112U    Calodoilla    avenue. 


w 


w 


w 


KAV^N  and  MUotMll,  Civil  |B«ffl|MianL 
_J3l»fc;»3,;rS3B'T»¥toWNt'WtV--W»^.  T^l; 
iSft^T"^  (^:B»X  SB.  SUatutiiatluna  aud  I^ 
poroib  il^tMUQa  and  Prainage,  Uydro-Blea* 
trie  ;)Qatr«bpmant,  Water worka.  S«werac« 
and  «ii>wa«»  ^lapoaal.^ 

/""ttVlZt  Bnvinaya— 4}ore  St  McGregor — Brtt* 
V^  lab  Columbnt  land  aurveyors,  land  as- 
entiL  timber  crulaera;  P.  A.  Liandry.  J.  H. 
McGregor,  J.  F.  Templeton;.  T.  A  Kelly, 
timber  departments  Chancery  Cbambera, 
I.anKlcy  at.,  Victoria,  U.  C.  P.  O.  Box  16:; 
phone    684;    McGregor    Building,    Third    at., 

Qouth   Fort    George,    B.    C 

C^,  ™„^  „^^^^^._^___^^^ . _  _^^.  _. 
gineers  and  land  surveyors,  room  311 
Pembartoa  block;  phona  JSBS;  P.  O.  Box 
10«9.  

C'tlVIL  Engineer — George  A.  Smith,   British 
■^   Columbia   land   surveyor.      Ufflce    at    Al- 
berni,    B.  C. 

CIVIL.   Engineer — P.    C.    Coataa,    Dominion 
and    Provincial    land   aurveyor,    room   34 
Board  of  Trade. 

/"1IVIL    Engineers — Green    Bros.,    Burden   ft 
'   t:a.,    cU'tl    anglngari.     nnmlninn    and    B, 


.iXJ-,',  vJ-I' 


.   lit  our  com- 
^•ou-.t-r    island;   best   prop- 
naltinitTlSiWtMMiUiii'tOr  botli   buyer  and   salea- 
man?TBfiWtpl»    BectirtUaa     Co..     Ud., 

learn  tha  »ipiim'ptMiinmt-Vn:1^y^l¥f^- 

VV     S6    years,    who   la  a  fl»»L;l^J?*2S: 

grapher  nnd  typewriter:  »«•»}*•,''»•«*,*?; 
pIvT  addreaa.  stating  <IM*"'*»"|'"»S»JI,  aai 
required,  and  giving  refercncea  to  Box  W* 
Colonist  otWce  ' 

%\TANTED,  good,  live  me«»  lo  aelj  beat  ao- 
VV  cldent  and  hoaltb  Po""*'  "^•"",'»i„51'i't 
contracts  to  business  getters.  «• /v.^"**^ 
&   t:o..    Vancouver.    B.   C,   515-»1«   Jieiropoi 

Itan    bidg. — 

XH'A.NTBU— At  the  -Modern,"  1310  Oov- 
V\  ernmenl  street,  one  buehelman  isomc 
Piessingi.  also  one  presser  on  ["•»  •  «••■- 
ments;    good   wages   and   steady  Job   to   first 

class   man.  ______—— 

11"*A.N:TBU--By  large  corporation,  real  ea- 
>>  late  salesman  on  salary  and  commis- 
sion; good  position  for  man  who  >«now,  his 
business.  Others  need  not  apply  lis  "ay- 
ward    B!dg. ■ 

M  NT Kt>— -Painters    ttwo)    top    wages    to 


^ 


men.     Aiply    Hayes    on 
Jubllrf. 


jpti    tat 


\\A.STEU — Middlu  aged  woman  to  care 
>  »  lor  elderly  lady  And  iniiko  herself  gen- 
ciully    useful;    apply    Parsons    ttrklga    Hotel. 

'ANTKt>,    general    aerviint    at    once.      Ap- 
ply    2J0U     Kernwood. 

W'ANTELi — young  English  or  Ucotch  girl 
VV  for  grHMsrul  ttt.ii»«  worli;  apply  "Krl- 
.*ml."  .Norm   aainpsiiire  road.  Oak  Bay. 

■.\NTED— General    help.    1403    Btadacona 
avenue. 

vT/ANTED— .Vn  apprentice  to  millinery. 
V>  Mrs.  C.  h.  Shannon,  corner  *ori;  and 
I'ouglas    8t,».  

\\7A.\TED,  at  once,  a  iiuiliuM  of  persons 
VV  to  work  for  us  in  their  homos;  w« 
eriid  tlio  work  any  dlsloncu  to  you  and  you 
return  It  vsiien  finished;  we  pay  good 
prices  promptly;  our  aecrel  process  lari 
color  work  is  pleasant  aiid  easy  to  do;  no 
carfvassing,  .    our     own     tiav'clera       sell     the 

?oo>ls;  steady  employment  all  year  round 
or  yooplo  who  mean  buslntss;  make  ap- 
pllcatloii  today.  coninii  rcial  .\rt  bludlo, 
257    '   ■'  '■  ■!■  ■•■ 

Vk  •  ...      ^   ...  .  .ii      maid; 

VV  couutrj.  ncui  iJual.an.^,  biniple  cook- 
ing; housawork;  mother  iittiu  girl  4  to  T 
luu  'iDjecKid  io.  VVanied,  .-^wcdo  or  Nor- 
wegian gBiieral  maid  for  country;  three  In 
family;      good      home.        Wanted,      post      on 

chicken   lanch   by   lady   help   who  a::' 

aer^tices  In   home  and   part  learning 

siwBiSKipi;i»»  tor  two  #iii*» 

.cWWBilJrjjS^^  A  capaWa 

Bnvploynkalkt  A««ii«y.  ifl*  ^ert.  Buidaea,- 
boura.  «-|.^'   tnl  ««l.      ■ 

i    nil  jl'ip'lll.1  lli.'illl.lll       .'lili II      I'w ,|l«l  III J ■> 

■■■■■  isiwi— iwi— ■■-— fiwP^a^'as 'niiiw— — ^awi  i   i  ■  >i    ■  — ■>■    i      ■— n         n  ■ 

AamarL  young  aa-aervlce  man  aeeka  po- 
sition aa  Janitor,  indoor  aervaot  or  any 
description  Of  warehouse  work,  wtlting  and 
obllglns;  highly  recvmm^sndtr-i  What  of- 
feraf  918,  Colonist.  __^_ 

~T  steady,  reliable,  mtdUle-ag«d  busineas 
.ia.  man  deslrea  pusltlun  on  gentleman's 
catate.  Absolutely  trustworthy;  opon  air  oc- 
cupation preferred;  highest  references.  Box 
1122,   Colonist. 


A  1  liomvsile.  Iiigh  Willi  eneellenl  view, 
■^^J-  ju»i  iauiUv  un*  mnu  circle  on  Cook 
i..i..;vt,  cloae  to  lllllsidH  av^iuue.  uity  side 
oi  large  house,  t^ifiu,  casii  »'iUO,  UwniM 
:i351. 

•Ue  bOk 
lOli  Uii.]  Ill  Miilf  and  i-eur 
Will  take  tl4UU.  Vou  eun'l  tx'Ut  this.  b«e 
the  owner  and  got  your  dspnsii  down.  Dux 
V^o.    Colonist. 


Ubuy.    llainpahlre    road,    kouih 
iiU   with 


Al 


I'uy.   Oiiv.186   on   l.andsdown   road,    near 
IJoimwirth.     )  1 1.  „     f..i     a    few     days, 
caaii    into.    I'h 


ABrtliUAl.N    lor 
dovM.    Buy    lot. 


iay 

4ilU  cash   and    (I 


|.»r 


r  ...  I  .J  -My  big  Cor- 
priue  today  (!•»,  oiiiy 
inontii;   must  sell  (jiil'k. 


raorEUTY    »On    »AI-E    iConilnuad) 


/■^OHNEH    lot,    Kalrfleld.    ,.».  . 
'^    age    161,    JIlMlt;    apply    ownci 
Coionlsi, 


■  iii- 

v7'» 


I)' 


'I'Pl.lN  J(d.— Cilia*  In  I>i>«uUa  car,  £0x 
1<I"1,  Ian*  al  rsst.  IU«i'.  Ll^-O  '  sah.  Hai- 
anr»  la  i  y<nii»  This  la  In  «in»ii  and  ready 
I"  build  on,  lie  •  Knort  kik..  Thomas  » 
l/'iinv.     ^»l>*     HIan'linrd     »trf?!  ^ 

l.'^IOUT  iois  sllJsi'rt  In  lUailnas  Town- 
Vj  site,  flly  "I  Vane. .liver,  »',.u'.l  ai:r»|.l 
property    N«    pitrf     pay- 

Miiriioff,   i.in..;it><i.   i-yi 


\'|ilorl»   or    ,>(»iialin.i 

iiioni  Williams     A 

llasHngs     •'         •  ■■•'       ■■  '  ••■       ''      '  

*-.    1 1  i*'i'' .   B  I.I.' o'..    • .  .i  jO-; 
etc.,   all   In.     V.   <>.    P^r- 


I,'' XI  lt.» 
\d     IU<i.  I 

raphiili 


ii 


Vli 


A 


11.;  :    z    Z-.  .     :■:::        :r.        ••-; 

rocl*  ,  .jiily  jMM.i;  (.'tfah  lilOM  mid  urina. 
jiavlng  and  all  iniproveiiinnia,  •uriouiiding 
lota  are  tlbuo,  l:.dwjn  i'rumplun  Itraliy, 
corner    view    and    Uroad;    phone    l0iU. 

ABti/AC'lUl-'l  J.    camping    lot    by    the    sk.i 
at     a     bargain;     piiue     only     »uau.     IKO 


way;    but 
iionlst. 


you    must 


cash,    nalnn'i.    ntiy    ntrt 
buy    qui    I         I 

A      ill    I  i  '    .       fur      gsulleiiian  a 

houk.  uii  HutTuli  ii  inlet  for  aal*,  with 
nearly  mile  of  sea  frontage;  hous. ,  gardtin, 
ttc;  good  springs;  about  8U  auies;  ii''' 
per  acre,  or  Would  sell  In  30  acrn  blocks, 
♦  DOU    per    B<  re.       Apply     H'k    ti)    ''f.Ionlsl 


A     Bin 

-t*-    beaih 
only    1(100    (or 
10     suit     you; 

ai.|:    ;n,,,..,,ii.,i. 


LllM      pull. 

leaving 


4IIJU     id.li.'i,     lj,l..>.K.'1 


Vlcturls 


■  nd     must 


j/AU(KII5.I.I^    Coi  n»r        "f 
J.ir'">k,    n«ar   ij^'vemrn"'! 

nice  i«v«l  lot.  fc(ixlJ«i  lil«ll  'I***  i.»lijfci..U' 
lofklliy,  near  car  line  and  s»a.  ii  400;  caah 
I    H;   I'.   O    Mux   1)24, 


I.'irTii    St,,    4    lots  en 
.       eiirh,     llilr'l     'Ssh,     t 
months.      Hl'bni'inrt  »"• 
'.|i«-»P«at   buy  "n   ihp  stf'-i 
iiiph     ball    R,    12    and     U 


bl 

<l     • 

,0. 

IT»0 
IS 

,'     loll 

■  he 

■1 ,   ».».  ;. 

.ird 

iii'^ni.  Ii><. 

r  Wilt 

*1.. 

*'IU»'£KTY    FOR   NALE—   ContlBuad. 

1>OHT  Albernt — Two  lots  on  Third  ave.,  t«K 
J2G      iiia      pall.      VV  in      lake     s4uvO,      tin     iPMi 

Ihaii  t2UUU  eaah.  balaiiee  H.  12  anil  IH 
months.  f\n\\  la  your  lime  If  you  wish  10 
Xei    In    before    the    rise        Box    l»01.    Colonist. 

J3UOPKKTV  for  sale — ftu  can  gtve  you 
absolute  proof  that  ine  lo.a  wn  offer 
Inkld'^  the  town  limits  of  Kaaon  at  >40 
eaeh,  on  easy  t.jrni»,  are  a  tiioney-maklnx 
inveatnienl,  iiffeml  below  their  real  va,lu«, 
Krtson  Is  a  divisional  point  on  the  main 
lln"  of  tlie  Ciand  Trupk  Pa'illi-  with  a 
monthly  payroll  of  $10,000 :  KUaon  Ja  the 
acrtua:  divtrlbutlng  point  for  ilie  Pr(kc« 
river  country,  the  Brazeau  coal  flelda  an.l 
for    Mvo    hundred    miles    w»st    on    the    Cana 

'II" in;     K'li".n     Ig     llt'le     more     then 

a  1     anil     already     has     more     than 

i»  _:.irtd     permanent     residents;      it 

'lU    one     cent     to    obtain    tlluatraled 

.I1..II  us  a  post-card  today.  The  Edson 
Point  company,  808  Mclntyre  bok..  Wlnnl- 
pfjt- 

QL°At>RA  St.,  Quarter  acre  in  fruit  trees 
In  a  beautiful  and  rapidly  moving 
district;  faces  soutii;  In  the  midst  of  build- 
ing aetivlty;  |12aU  on  easiest  terms.  Own- 
er. "1      :  .  ;     I       92. 


ii.-«f     HlJIsIrt*.     2     l"f«. 
cash,    ba'  ■  ■    :,  r   ; 

lot      &MXIII 

r..    I  ;    nr  • 


X'      i^ethvr,   (ill* 
rash;    H,     Ii!    »fi'! 


I' 


s|...  ..iwws.  J  i»  II  iiiWitii  I  i|»,a  ■lili ia.>,i'iiwayi  III 


..  ...   ^-^-.— -I  II,  I  million.  ■ — — ^ ■-—^ 


AUVBRTiSBR  holding  good  position  with 
biggest  concern  in  Eamonlun,  deslrea 
similar  post  in  Victoria,  aa  office  man- 
ag:er  or  head  bookkeeper,  and  etc.  E^igttab- 
man,  exceptional  rcterencea.  K.  care  of 
Percy    IScott.    758    Klrknesa    atreet.    Edmon- 


IM, '  Aua. 


A  goad  ajMnoNltiva  bnir  an  HlltoMa  ■Av«» 
cioaa  io  Ooaw^l^tti  load.  •«xll«.  l*H«i 
♦  17«0,  caah  f4<>»i  balaivt*  two  ytuwt.  rtutm*$ 
tt   Penny.  1801   Bl^ftchard   Ava. 

A  good    lot  for   two  small   houaaa.   iOalM, 

level  and  grassy,  on  Fourth  airaot,  cioaa 

to  Richmond  Rd.,  It60;  1126  caab.     Ownar. 

Phone   aasi  J 

A  good  high  lot,  deavlaw  dtraat.  hIom  ta 
cook    street.    Prica    fMO,    tbird    caah. 


Phona  83»l. 


Prlca 


AOorga  snap.  Fine  vtaw,  lot  >lxM«  over- 
looking Q.^rge,   tlo(0;  aaiy  tarma.   I<ots 
adjoining   IIZOO;    6    miuutca   car.    Ownar,    J, 


HoaBiBy,   ooea   avb..   kw   Ananwn. 

A  HIGH  double  corner  lot,  Buraa  at..  »0x 
128;  anap  at  t2»00;  third  caah.  Will 
sell  lot  on  How*  at.  near  May,  tOsllt.  for 
«lftOU;    tbird    caah.      Box    TSt,    Colaniat. 


frAiii2»,    I3,rii>;    linoo 

r'l'intbs.     K'Ton   »!.. 

third    I'luili,    bat. 

''«r  tt   Tli'iibipson. 

ge  l»jf»,  both   to- 

•II  nil     .    ,.   I,  :     l.J 

I      ]  .  wnp- 

Oak     Bay. 
.  .    ivoom  4,    Im- 

:;':;0  yards  waterfront 
vwiitnii    Harbor,    I'en- 
mejK  baiKiyijUfM)  »j 


.• 


J-4 


1    W'aliiut    St.,    two    good 
jois,    J'jUiUti.    price    |4U00    for    the   two; 
cash.    i»,    12,    18.    24.      A.    T.    Frampton, 
72"     Kort    St.,    c-lty. 

READ  this' — Four  full  sited  lots,  en  bloc; 
In  girden,  fruit,  flowers  and  vegetables, 
with  wire  fence  and  near  irani;  facing 
iini  near  i^M,  Incli'ding  (-roomed  dwelling. 
!!  desired,  balance  at  ,8  pte 
I.      Ijy  '  Airrangement.      Appiy 

St. 


. ._  ■•ii-'-A  dMldA^'^iniar,  l»oxt29,  be- 
twaaa  a«NMM«  •««  Cook  on  T«imie  litoo. 
Baa   »t1.  CoiMMat. 

Ill  1,       I    '  I  "--i  ■■       r 

I/IOII  lata  Aeraaca— In  t  acre  blocks;  no 
J/  rocki  batwaan  Keating  and  tod  Inlet; 
at  !•••  •■  ««r/>;  on.  larma  or  lo  per  cent. 
off  for  caab>  addraaa  awnar  Box  6(3  Colon- 
ta«.  

w^immmmmmmttm^'      i  i         i|  ii    I  "    ■  ' 

ITUPIIT  at.,  toatwaaa  Viuicouver  and  Cook, 
jP"  iagm;  prU*  tM,«««:  thla  la  going  to 
nuUM  aaoaay  for  aomaona:  watch  property 
iamp  on  Von  Awtng  itext  month.  Patrick 
family    Co.,    >0    roH    at.,    phone    2656. 

with  beau- 
grand     building 


St.,    lot    Slxl46ftr.;    a    snap 
t-       *|i-"Jii|ff*iJ|HP'a-         Overseas    Invest- 
ment ^aMMHI^IiiiK^Pfamberton   block. 

frf'-*^f*f*fr-  miiiSot  6  o  x  i  o  o ; 
wi^'-  in  yttji!t-'f>^;'0ty,- 


a! 

FOUL  Bay,  2  lota,  7»x»l«  each 
tiful    view    of    Stralta: 


ill*;  amy  tniv  tuen.  m  vtry  gaay  miiia: 
Box   891   Coloniat.  

GOOD  improved  farm  on  E:  A  N.  Railway 
3    good    markeU;    %    mile     atatjon,      H 
mile   new  mine     being  opened;     must. have 
terma;      Mrticulara   Bos   676 


—^.'tttttf  -Mraa    WUlctMnn    rd^    b«ac 

^    ifitm  m.:  ui«  «i«f  1  m  M|a  inm*-,  «tiy 

fliso  fat.:tit^;  qvairtar  e«aW  B»MA«a  I,  Had 
i  ytera.  Maak.  Monuitb  and  C»i,  Qiwairi>< 
ment.  corner  Broitgk^on. 

■ii^iiBi—i    III) ipiiiisinwm     <  ii^si    m    I    ■■<■>■■— wsae—M—atMWsawwWTW^NPW 

f^BVBNTBBN '  ana  a  hmr  aoraa  in  1-mfle 
fj  circle,  best  vtaw.  talgheat  alavation  in 
Vietorta.  Owner  going  eaat  In  a  few  daya 
will  take  $1160  par  aorai  ona«au*rtar  eAah. 
balance  easy.  Thla  land  la  wlttaln  M-mit« 
from  ear  line,  gat  bnay.  It  wiU  doubla  it- 
self within  la  months.  Monk.  Montattb  * 
Co.,  Xtia..  Oovernmant  at..  Cor.  Broughton. 

SHAWNIOAN    Lake,    live    acres.    880    feet 
waterfrontage.    84600,    terma.      Shaw    dc 
Ollphani,    1208   Government  at.;   tal.  3818. 

yJOlITH  Hampshire — Larga  lot.  high  and 
C5  level,  adjoins  corner  Saratoga,  60x180. 
$1600;   third  cash.     Monk.   Monteitb  *  Co., 

Ltd. 

TAN.NAItn  St.— A     bargain     B0X120.     for 
81100;    can   you   heat   thia;   Wiaa  ft  Co., 


^ 


1IT9  rtrmtmrniii  tiuiiaing. 


CHIMNBT  Sweep— Lloyd,   Chimney   Sweep. 
Phona  FaiM       _  

/"XIiSlANINQ,      Pressing      and      Repairing  — 

V>   The    Mow    York    Tailors    deaire    to    call 

iaSIL_ffiBSSllU»"eWlon    that    we    Kuarantie 

un    our    work    Ic    be      fauitiesa;       cTeaning, 

PrWMing   and    altering    at    moderate    prices; 

work  (Ifltad  for  and  delivered.      S.   Uejrman. 

SWsHwr.    «8    J»hhBon   at.,    near   poagiaa: 

a    t>hbric   RST??.  .^_____ 

LOTHBS  Cltanttig  -^  Wah  Cbong.  ladlei^ 

and  '.genta' .  dry   cleaning,   preaaing   and 

repairing  on  atlOrt  notica.     lT2a  Government 

«;.,    victoria.    B.   C.       "...'•■     :     '     .        

rtOAL  and  Wood— Hall  ft  Walker.  Wel- 
Vr>  llngton  Colllerloa  coal.  Oomrx  anthracite 
coal,  blackshilth's  and  nut  coal  apaclaily 
prepared.     Phone  83.     ISSJ   Governtnant. 

CRUSHED  Rock  and  Gravel— Prpducaraf 
Rock  and  Oravet  Co.Bunkera  Store  at. 
toot  of  Chatham  at,;  phone  306.  Crashed 
rouki  waahed  sand  and  gravel  delivered  by 
tMtM  at  bunkers  oi  ot  a<?owa  kt  quitrry  «nd 
-g»liM&;>tt  at  Royal  Bay:     ■  -    /.'.^.  ''. 

D°'  '  RAYMANT'-Ooaeph    ^Heaney,     offlc^    M 
Wliirr    St.;     pUvU*    17a. 

II     I  I      "         '  I  'nil   I      I  I     I— .wi'-.-wnilW-.ww.— ^■WliwWWll^.^PIW* 

KAYMEN-^|aMwl»:-a?W|»||...4f-.«WMF^^*r'' 
Phono  It. 


D 


C.  land  surveyors.  114  Pembertun  block, 
Branoh  officea  In  Nelson,  Fort  George  and 
Haielton,    B.    C. 

CIVIL  Engineer— Clarence  Hoard,  member 
Can.  Soo.  C.  B.,  member  Am.  Ry.  Engr. 
Aaanrl^jlnn,  StAgip,  K'ot'trlr.  Logging.  Kail' 
ways,  Engineering  and  Construction.  Office, 
401  Pembertcn  Building.  Phona  9«:  Rea. 
Bmpreas  hotel;  phone  IWi. 

0~  ONHOLTING  Bngineer^W.  O.  Winter- 
buirn.  M.  I.  N.  A.,  recelvea  pupils  for 
examination  for  certlftcAtes.  Stationary  a|td 
Marine,     816  Bastion  fiuuare;  phone  1881. 

DENTIST— Dr.  liewla     Hall,     dental     aur> 
geon-     Jewell  Blk.,  comer     Yatea     and 
Dougiaa  ata..  Victoria.     Phqaea:  Office  lit: 

■Rea. -132.  •     -.; ; 

BNTIST--W.  r.  rraaer.  O.  M.  IX    OWca 
TS8  Yatea  at,     Oareacba     Blk.       Oftica 
houra:  ».>0.a.m.  to  6  p.m. 

BOBSIttMON  and  Heyarateln.  British  Oel- 
mnbfk.  fiod  anrvayorm.    Chancary  Chiun-* 
bera,  Vtetorla.  a  C.     P.  O.  Bog  7»i     TOI*. 

phone  nSRSS..    ■ 

&    NOAKBS.    Dominion    and 
..   L&iiu  Survvyiira,.  etc..   removed   ta 
Promia  Block;  lOOfi  Government  atraat.     F. 
'  rifti'#*»J«»;'   Telephone  »77. 


good 
Bliect     near 


ITITANTbI".  smart  youth  to  make  hlmaelf 
V  V  generally  useful  around  a  ■'•"^ti' 
ntnre    and   drive    wagon.      Box    889,   Colonist. 

TTTANTEIJ  attbcr;  fxportenced-  man  aa->an- 
VV  itor-nreman  for  city  hotel.  Apply  Box 
730    Colonist. 


CJWANNEL 
c^.,,,'  S.  C,..'  Lft 


r«?ANTBU,  ftrat  claaa  aiiiontoblla  or  car- 
V\  rtage  trimmer.  A.'>ply  Wliiton  Motor 
Car   Co..    Seattle,    Wash.      .  : 

im^ANTED — Smart  lad  for  batter  (ootn.  Ap* 
W  ply  F.  R.  Btawart  and  Co.,  Yaiaa 
atraat. 

»H?ANTEt>— Manager  ftff  briMieb  of  l»rno 
W  financial  ,  corporatlott.i  ll«»t  bO  VOttnt 
and  energetic.  One  £«'•'»***••?  X*}i 
acquainted  and  who  bM  '"WSfiSi.^*"  *2JJ 
m  the  city.  Api»li»'  wtfli  raffHMicaa  t«  Box 
T8K.  Coloniat;  ■  .^ 
rt7B  want  a  good  raal  a««rto  •aieawan  to 
\V  Hat  property  on  »  M»r  W*  '•*!?" 
miarton  biala;  »ttad!W^  «9S^."S^  S[" 
pectad.  by  laitor  ««jrf  iDdiMfflMi  (4nd  In- 
veatiMnt  Co.,  tlM  Poatlaa  w«.     

.  m    II  lij     II         mi    11,111.  .,        '  '    '      ,  >    ^- 

Wa  BKra  »  waaaocy  ««)«  a  iive  rea.  es~,»» 
aiM^un,  mpp  *  working  «t««)l  mUw. 


ALL   round    axperienceU     man      (English) 
wants  sirady   sitviatlon  on  farm.   Write 
E.    Walton,    i>ot.    B.   C. 

/^liAFFEUR-  machinist,   can  do   own     re- 
"As/  -pairing-  WTmts  position.- -^««»t?ook-l*ti 

EXPBRIlBNCBD    Old    Country,  dairy  hand 
waks  altuatlon.     Call  or   irrlta  a    3. 
Banka.   Bruiuwlok  Hotai-,   Victoria.   B.  C 

ll"li         )  'I  II       I    I       II  lH'i      I     111  II  .  '.I    .M - 

t7>»P9AU»tClBt>   bookkaapar     wilt     open. 
Ju^-otoaa  *tM  kaa?  booka.     Tarma  va«aoa> 


' "i  .     money;    good 

XTra«FKrVsere"  WOTlon  srreer,"ft«trT»^^ 
avenue,   IlltO.  eaav  iarm'a,  Vmn*  Itri.        "  _^  ntiTv^is  i 

;  ■  I  I.  1 1  I    II .   I  I    MM  *     -,i    iir  nil  iitiiii \       I)        ^^tJHitoat-i 

ATBJO   of    Bbe   Xoli.  tiA    BttllVbJr  aC*.  80a 
KO;    I9S9    eafihl   f-it   oii^.  °|£ia»nea '«, 


Ii,    18    TOontha.      Jno.    R. 
043    Fort   at.  i    pbona   ilH. 


.9ow«ii'  -4fe 

nir<xi|»| 


■TsafiPMfM^m»   -  toookcapav    and     typlat 
jE*  woald,  )tk«  i>oaiUon:   bu  good   esparl* 

f«8».l»  oiii^MiFlwmbaf.     Bon  no  Cotoalat.   _ 

i^iinfiMUKSCSO    gardener    raquirea   altu»« 
Jd  tlon.     U   Munn.   Hlllbank  Station. 

EXPEKIENCSD  rant   estate  aaJea. 
oonvaraant     -with      every 


A    WAl'BllFIipNT  rot  at  CoMoM.  B»7.  Id* 
«3L,fno;  aiHo  8V)0:  ateo  caah:  cdr  to  p»m 


proparty.     Box 


820,    Colonist. 


A  CRlBAaS"' fronting   two 
JnL  8.   RaUway,  and  near 


DYB  Works — PaulV  Stesam  Dyo  Works.  »18 
Fori  St.  We  clean,  iiress  and  repair 
isdlea*  and  trentlemeu'a  garmettta  eaiiai  to 
new.'   Phone  «2*. 

I  Electricians  —  Carter  ft  Mcicenaie. 
■^  pfacttcat  elcomclana  and.  contrauHora. 
Phone  710;  Rea.  phdnea  L2S7Q.,  BSMt.  Tale- 
phone  and   moto?  trork  .  i  apoeiaity.     ISI* 

111 oaa,^.at.    '        '  ■'  ;•-  "    '!  "'■''■''   .        '    ',  .;.\ 

T7nil9i5ipi35^«55a*^^ 

xji  4i«ntrd(jtdr«:  Motojr  boata  gaaolUw  ob* 
Itlnea,     Plipne  A14«.     7»5  Fort  at» 

ELM  OB   and   Taylor  319  Pembertoh  block, 
telephone    3708;    public    typlat:    apacl- 
flcatlons.    etc.    promptly    executed. 

EMPLOYMENT   Bureau^Wing     On.     1T«| 
Government  at.;  phone  3S. 

aAROENER— C.  Pedaraon.  igndaeapo  and 
'Mbinc     gardener;     traa    prttntng     uid 
epra|dM'.k    apeciatty,!     ■-'§»    BVfineUi    kvf, 

Ph6nal.Hi».        ■       •■  ,./'  • 

/"1ARDBNBR — Landtoapo  gardeaar.  Vamaa 
vJ    Simpson,   951   .Tnhnson  at.,   phona  Bttitt./ 

Expert  en  al!  garden  and  orchard  ddtuti; 
I'runing  and  cb^anlng  from,  tuaaota.'  raiM  * 
specialty.  lawns  graded  and. flBtakod  latlrtt, 
second  or  third  quality.  gieoiMrdiait  to  ean- 
tract.'  •■  ■  ■  ,,■ 

.    -    ■  '     ■      — --'■■ —  '    -■      ■■',         ^•'.   '.1  ,     -^'  ••     "       '  )     I       I.        )     . 

GLASS  and  Gtaiinr-^Every  deacrlptton  of 
giMs,  plate,  sheet,  prlaiti,atl&  ornamettr 
tal.  leaded,  etc.  The  Melroao  Cb..  jUtd..' «19 
Fort  St.   , 

ARDWARE— E.    O.    Prior   ft   Of.,    nkrd- 

ware  and  agricultural   Implemcnta,..  cor> 
ner  Johnson  and  Government  ata. 

HAIiDWARB— Tho    Hickman    Tye    Hard- 
^■aro    Co.,    itd..    Iron;    ateel,    hardware, 
cutlery.  8Q  and  84  Yatea  at.,  Victoria,  B,C. 

JAMES  Bay  window  deanera  and  Jani- 
,.„,i*"^**  "•  i^*^^*"'  S«4  Coburg  at.  Phpiie 
I<9i2.  ■ 

TEWELERS— -A  Petch,     1416     Douglas     st. 
Specialty  of  EnglUh   watch  repairing. 

JUNK — Wanted,  scrap  brass,  copper,  zinc, 
lead,  cast  Iron,  sacks,  bottles,  rubber, 
highest  prices  paid.  Victoria  Junk  Agency. 
1020    Store    at.,    p'none    ISaU. 


lotMBs  AXD  soqcitmi 


wftmnm  < 
nan,  and  f na^-  ?<^* ,'"?*,  ***§■' 
t»?k  with  Ma,»loli«r«ioii 
hsfton  Block.  . 


agontt 
department, 
wlabaa  daak   room   or   opi^nlng     with     good 
real  aauta  firm.     Box   810  Coloniat. 

I^^ERRIS  ft  BARF  figure     all     cUaaca     Of 
■     Builders'  work,  etc.,  chlmneya,  ntantala, 
aratu  ami   tilj  setting.     Phone   X»7». 

jmiRST-CIjASS  fireman  wanta  position;  »bt* 
'  'TD'    to  run  any  size  plant.  Box  986,  ColOktt' 


roada  and  V.  ft 
Eaanlch  Electric 
car  atatlon;  piirt  improved;  63  acrea,  at 
tsoa  par  acre.  H.  Bootk,  Room  7,  1007  Gov- 
arnment  Sj. . 

ALBSBRS-^t  have  eaat  half  lot  138.  i 
mllaa  firom  Port  Aiberni  for  aate  to 
quick  buyOr;  prlca  ISb  per  acre.  P.  O.  Box 
890,   or  phone   1400. 


A^'CIBNT  Order  of  Foreateta,  Court  Nortk 
ern  Light,  Ko.  6986.  meata  at  Foreat< 
era'  Hal).  Broad  at..  Snd  and  4tb  Wadnaat 
daya.    W.  F.  Fullerton,  Sec. 

TO.    O.    M..    Vtciortd    I,«dgO    Mo.    7M— 

■M.&leetlng  will  be  taotd-a¥iH|y  TuegdAp  (or 
inittationa  until  CO  daya  ««Vt  ospIrM  from 
March  18th,     C..  Boyle.   ddJl^ittyy: 


OROBB  Baatern  Star.  Quoeti  dtp  Cbaptor 
„     ^^•J^  roeeta  2nd  and  4tb  Wedneadaya. 
K.   of^  t^  tjlal!.     Pandora     at.       Sajquriiing 
^  tnembera  aye  cordially  (|ivilbid>' 


QION8  Of  JBnglitBd.  B.  S.  VmifM  tha  talklki 
N>    Ledge  No.    181    itoeeta     Snd     and     4ib 


tJlTlVh  Cbariog  «.  Clarlngbootd  plana*  eall 
W  at  11*  Hanaiat  at.,  James  Bay.  Wed* 
neadaur  or  Thunaday  before  9  a.xn.;  mculra 
for   Mr.   Sowdad.  ,  .   

-  I      ...  .1        .  Ill 

ALAOY  help  wanted   for  »ro»ll   family: 
Miwt  b«  good  i»«im»  eook.   am;"^.  «»»• 

tng  pdrtkniiarp'  aMd  •»i»ry  retiutrad,  P.  a 
BOX  6W.  -'  •, 

A     YOUNG    girl    wanted    to    take   care   «f 
A.    children,,   J    tlU    «   d^lly.      Apply    1»M 

Pendcrgttsi  st ' '     '  ' 


W'^ 


Ledge  No.  181  itoeeta  Snd  and'  iik 
Tiieadayg  In  A.  O.  F.  hnll.  Broad  atMW: 
prealdant,  f.  Wioat.  867  HiU|MojvmvnrlM- 

retary.  W-   Otwaon,   Head^£#^  flMlHirn 


P.  o. 


T  IVERV — Caldwell's  Transler,  general  ex- 
■*-*  press.  Bkle,  livery  and  boarding  stables, 
7o7    Cormorant    St.,    night    ana    day;    phone 

7l*o. 


IIVEKY — Victoria  Transfer  Co..   Ltd.     Tel. 
-J    129..    Beat  sorvlca  in   the  city. 

LITUOliKAPlU.NU  —  Uthographins.  en- 
graving and  embosslnif.  iNothlng  too 
large  and  nothing  too  emaii;  your  station' 
cry  is  your  advance  agent;  our  work  Is  uu- 
equallea  west  of  Toronio.  The  Colonist 
i'linilng  and    Publishing  Co..    t,td. 

PATE.NTS  —  Uowlatid    Urlttaln,   registered 
attorney,     patents  In  ail  countries.   Falr- 
tield   Duildlng.   opposite  P.   U...  \  ancouver. 

"TJOTTEIiy  WARE— Sewer  pipe,  field  tile, 
-L  ground  tire  c;--y,  flower  pots,  olc.  B.  C. 
Pottery  Co.,  Lf"  .  cor.  ifroau  and  Pandora' 
a\e.,    Victoria,   -A   C         '> 

t?mUh,     1»4I     Bay     ave; 
stoveii    and    ranges    con- 


T>I-i;.MBlN«-  -R, 
J'       phone 


iieeied. 


3381); 


SONB  of  Erwand.  B.  8,  Alai^joidMR  iMdgo 
lie.  Ih^ih  lat  and  3rd  Wadnaadaya. 
K.  of  P.  Hall.  a.  O..  Kta»  dlM^inniiit:, 
Pi^aaldanti  JaK  P.  TamptaTli  .JSh^^ooo^ 

ra>|P|ryt;.:. ',;,.,, ^    ■. 

ffiUB  Boy'a  Birigade,  "Unr*  and  Bted/ast," 
*.:j8tb  iraatv-r-All  ex-mamb«n~  who  are 
^Hl««ig  to  help  on  the  "objacf*  are  "  re- 
aueated  to  aend  their  name,  addreaa  and 
record  of  aervice  to  Captain  F.  V.  Long- 
staff,  hon.  aec-  for  B.  C,  suite  20.  Mount 
Edwards,  Vancouver '  at,  ■ " 

VANCOUVBK  HOTBIiS 

l'.       Ill  .  <r ■  ■  ■    ■'    ;■' 

HOTEL— Alhambra.  Mrs.  S.  Tbompaon  A 
Sons,  proprietors;  R.  D.  Tboimpaoib 
manager.  Cor.  Carroll  and  Water  aU.,  Vdtt- 
couver.  B.  C,  VjUiOOttVn'a  ^wrUotal.  Sit- 
uated in  the  Hesirt  pf  tfc  •43^«'^-Moderately 
eiQUlpped  thi-QUgbOttti  Mlddity  tonclt  »  apac- 
laity.  European  plan.  Famed  for  good 
whisky. 

HuTEL—Blackburu,  a,  B.  Blackburn,  pro- 
prietor. Thla  well  known  and  popular 
hotel,  entirely  rebuilt  and  refuirnlshed.  is 
now  open  to  its  patrons.  Sleanv  heat,  fine 
conimodlous  rooms,  first  class  dltWng  room, 
best  attention  to  comforl  ot  guests.  Ameri- 
can plan,  81.60  to  12.00  per  day.  European 
plan,  75  cents  uawards-  218  Wcatroinstcr 
avenue. 


AN    opportunity    for   young   ladies   of   fal*  ■ 
education   to  learn   telephone  operating. 
PoaRlana  .which   offer  every   chance  for  ad- 
vanceintint  now   open.      Apply   la  pavfon   U» 
the   Ulatrlct   Trafflo   Chief.   «.    C.    T*I*»liai|« 
Co.,    corner    Blanchard    aftd   Johnaon   ata. 

CtOMPJSTENT    nursemaid    for    three   amall 
J  chtldrcn   and  light   housework.   Cadboro 
Bar.    Boom    as.   Green    block.    Broad   atreet. 

yjBI  m»  «tr»at. 

WCEI 
prov ' 
ijuinkcr. 


Sffi£»B,?CEO    akirt 
Cf  prover      for      ladlea' 


maker,     atao     lm> 
tailoring,  r  Ford, 
664    Vntes  atreet.  


ir^XPEKIENCBP  eleotrlo  sewing  machine 
U  operator  (sblris  and  overalls);  S-hour 
day ;  union  wages.  Apply  „Tui  ner  Beaton 
Co.,  Ltd.,  factory  corner  of  Wharf  and  Baa- 
tlon   streete,  VictorI4-  _1_1____^_ 


TRt&K  cooniry  -farm.  Jadj"^  fce'.pi  or  »  itSghly 
J}  responsible  girl ;  must  be  accuatomed  Jo 
chUdrei:  aalary  835-  ■  Apply  1773  FalffWld 

tA.  ■".     ■"   .■•  '    ■■     '  '  '-■ 


.-_- 'CaUASB    kccowiknt    weito    London. 
_  .  «djr>.  iMieolliidlaa  axportanea  In  flnan- 

mam-OkMi  Oivpgfiior*  nod  Qan- 
ilo»M8K.^diOda>Bn»y'. 

GARDE.N'Eli  wanta  wovk.  idndacapa.  flow* 
er  gardening,  vagttatilaa  and  OnMI} 
frulti  lawna  looked  after,  and  any  «th«« 
garden  work.    Box   397,  Coloniat. 

JxSnBRAL  mechanic  (36)  (lat  olaaa 
\3f  Brltlah  Board  of  Trade  marina  engin- 
«i#^  «arttrtoat*>  warnu  jmployaiant  in  town 

Idte'  'mtmki  with  -cpntract  for 

-  ■  —  ..jf.,.. 


W**.f-Wl  1^1  I'      —  —  .IT. — ~-  ■     ■  .     .    - jv^ ..     f^^     ■  « 

|£Hldf  aiMtifai  ig*.  Udf,  oi!  {pmnI 

Yorkshire,  apiK  HdfCaynltajbt  or  poaltlon  of 
trust:  can  proddlba  Brat  ctaga  refprencea  aa 
to  tttuara^Mir  and  btialAeaa  ability.  Cara 
A,  t^tm  Cook  at. , 

GStKXUntAlf  ivottid  iKvaat  IIOOO  with 
aervkiilil^  iMMlitaM.  or. will  accept 
a  poslttM.  iui^geod  bookkeeper.  UIgheat 
reference*.    Apply    Box    816,   Colonist. 

GENTLEMAN  Wishes  position  aa  traveller, 
watchman,  or  any  position  of 
Important    firm;    ha*    a    hpraa 
Address  Post  Office   Box   1028^^ 

GOOD    teamster    end   milker   raqulreaalt- 
uatlon.     H,    Munn.  Hlllbank  atatlon. 

GROCERY     clerk     aaek*     altuatJtih.     ax- 
petisneed,     age     96.     gaod     ■referenoas. 
Fawcett.  2616  Turner  at.:  phone  3432.         ^ 


at- 


A  8QUITH     , 
iXKiftafa.   only  81760. 
Ltd..  <tl  VtoW  at 


between 
A. 


Hauttain     and 
v.   Alvenaleben. 


'X  VJSBtlK1'''St. — Rncklaiid    Park,    lot   S.blk 
*^6j  prlca  fOOO;   for   terms  apply   owner, 

188«.^ 

BAkoAmS— Half  acre  IB  Clovaaltey  In 
i%  mile  circle,  81300;  easy  terms:  $180 
<Nuh.  Lot  Vkttorii,  Wfat,  near  Indian  Be- 
aarvo.  |iOoo:  mufr,  tardpik .  jMilpiaimont  ave., 
cvmuTt  tlU»t«4iamr  ttMMir  |,'#^room  house. 
J«maa  Bay,  lliof,  iiay  tlwina.  Box  fi02, 
jgotonlat.  ^^ 

T]|A,:K&  at.,  nica  baildtng  lot  oh  thla  good 
-aF  aaatdontlal  atraat.  just  off  Oak  Bay  ave. ; 
81*00.  Howoil;  Payne  ft  Co.,  Ltd..  lOlC 
Douglas   at.;  'phone    1780. 

l-t   caab. 
balance   6.    13   and   18  men  tha.     Foater 
ft  Thompaon,  room  "  18.  Gfaen  blk. 

AT  and  Cook,   cornWr,   78x120;   84000;    1-3 

1    18   month 
Green  blk. 


l^niE.N  in  Vancouver,  B.  C.,  atop  at  Hotel 
»  T  Windsor,  748  to  763  Granville  atreet. 
Strictly  first  class;  ail  rooms  connected  with 
baths  and  shower  baths;  first  class  cafe  In 
coiinccUon:  '  •  ■  i  ,  .jvers  best  bual- 
neee     cent'  :,;ouvur'»     Ojioift 

^-'r  prletors. 

UA-i-jL'   k»A.;;«ifaaj — .MAI -It 


lloune. 


A  PIKBNTICE.  plumber  wanted.   1943  Uak 
-^i-  Hay    Ave. 

E.KPKUIENCEO  )iigli~clas8  stock  sales- 
nmn,  old  estaWlinhad  (Board)  Firo  1«- 
uurance  Co.,  will  pay  Jlo,00i)  per  year,  rush 
answer  stutlnij  qualiflcatioin.  iioom  10,  u22 
I'Ciirter    atreel,     Vs.,     Vancouver,     U.     C. 


eENEBAL  servant  wanwd  at  once, 
ply    717    Queen's  ave. 


Ap- 


C-<  E.N'KUAL  servant  Wanted  at  once;  »ieep 
J  out;  no  cooking;  8 -roomed  house;  three 
in  family;  another  girl  kept.  Apply  Box 
xy.    C'li'mlst,    or    phone    RR3113. 


< 


Popham 
it  West. 


Bros.. 


MISS  HOLMES.  ceilUteftiea  teacher  lisng- 
llsh).  will  tficelve  pupils  for  English, 
French,  nature  study,  drawing  mathematics 
und  phyaloal  culture;  will  also  prepare  nirla 
for  entrance  exams;  term*  moderate;  hoiirs 
9.30  »o  2.30  p.m.  134-'  Harrison  at,  off. 
Fort  'al. '.  '■  ■    ■    ■-•      "•         .■■■.-■■     ■  ■    . 

-en- 


O' 


■  •TkiuK''. 


wanTcd      f or    lelepHon* 
\Vi--ith.i1nie    hotel. 


THOU'inni    larly    'looitkeeper;    must    have 
e.\perleni.t';    VVeMtnolmc   Hotel.  ■ 

smart,     c-xperlenced    waitress 
hotel. 


\^rAlTrtES.S 

VV      wanted.    Jame*    Bay 


i."^IUS'J'  diss  poiiltry  dri 
-     ply  H;  Wllliamaon,  3i 


\  iini--ou\  er 


B.    C. 


cssers  wanted.     A;i- 
17  Corcfova  al.  East, 


PLU-VIBINU — Colbert  I'lumblng  and  Heat- 
ing Co..  l..td.  For  first  class  worknian- 
aiilp  in  the  above  line  glvu  ua  a  call.  Tvm- 
iiorary    office,    766    Urougnion   St..    phone   562. 

jjLU.MiilJSii — A,  N.  Atkinson,  plumbing 
—  stove  Uttlng.  2614  Uiaiichard;  pUonu 
l(liil7. 


^     Pltinan's 


SC.WENUING — Wing  On,  1709  Government 
St.;   plione   23. 

-In  three  months  by  the 
Slnipllried  (Royal)  System. 
Day  and  uvcnlng  claaaes.  I'ypewriiltig, 
ouokkcoping  and  lorelgn  languages  taught, 
•J'he  Jtuyul  iSicnographlc  Co.,  t~it  Sayward 
Mldg.       I'hone    2li01. 

OHORTHANU    ~  Shot thand      School,      U0» 

O  Broad  St..  Victoria.  *<horthaiid,  lype- 
\\  riling,  bookkeeping,  thoroughly  taughl. 
(jraduules  fill  good  positions.  E.  A.  .^.lac- 
Mlllan,    principal. 


and     rteai     Engraving — General 

■  and   aiuncll   cutter.     ' 
ilier.    bin    Wharf    St.,    behind    P.    O. 


^^TENCIl. 

fj    engraver  and   sLuncIl   cutter.     Goo.  Crow- 


/"lENERAL  agents  wanted  to  represent  a 
VJ  British  FIro  liisurahco  Company  (mem- 
ber Under  writers'  AB»ociatlon>  throughout 
Vancouver  Island.  Apply  "British,"  caia  of 
Box    li\'b,    the    V  icturla   Colonist. 

r    wanted    at    once.      .Vpply 
■guard    St. 


/  1  (.M)D    carpente 
VJ    lOKi    FIsKuar 


/;!J.OtJt>  real  estate  salosman  wanted.    Local 
'J    Security   Co.,    Ii39    Fort   St. 

HOUSE    pointing   wuntrd.    by   day    or   con- 
tract.      P.u.    Box    1227,     . 

^iM.VRT    boy    wanted      Apply    Actne    Press, 
IO     corner  Government  and  Bastion  St. 

y.MAHT    boy    wanted      lo      assist      window 
lo    trimmer.      Apply    David   Spfincer.    Ltd. 

THREE    high-class    salesman    wantod    Im- 
mediately;   salary    or   salao'    and    com- 
m!s"!r.'r..      WriSf,   Box    5S9    Cplo.i'lst. 


experienced    laundry    help,    al 
nts.        Ap 
Laundry,    i^td..    l6l6-17    North    Park   St. 


\A*ANTE1>.    exper 

VV       departments.         Apply      New      Method 


JAPANESE    b 
at   hotel   or. 


aUttatioA  aa  work 

■ika.;  P.  O.   Box,   3«8. 


house     to 

build  'out  6*'to»ii»;  can  make  plana  or 

work  by   the  day.     Bo*  «3?,   colonist.    ' 


TO-ON-lINIQK;|?iwp*|lt»r    wants 


SlilNOLlNO  and  general  repair  work  done. 
Apply    Saste    Bros,    and    Munroe,    Phone 

L662.    ■      ,  '  '        :.'.'.''        '   .    '       .    ''     .   '       •". 

FjpHO.SE  who  reijulre  the  services  of  a  suc- 
-L  ccsslul  debt  collector  should  lipply  to 
K    \f    'W  .    P.   II.    Box.   3J0.  rctcrenccs  alveu. 


tX/ANT  position  evening  from  «. 30  p.m.  to 
VV  12;  formerly  deputy  sheriff;  a.  So.  1 
reference.  Address  Edward  Mlilen,  2820 
Covemment;    phono    R3104. ' 

\"\ ''ANTED — \t  nnr.n  employmoat  by  steady 
iV      Ini^ustrlous  young  man  with  good  rel- 
crcncc.    Bo-x    S66.    OvlonisL. 


"TftASIL    ave..    lot    60x113^   81800; 

ft   '. 

B  ^ 

Matmr  A  TlbWpa»|t»  t9»m  .is 

BAY   atraat    to   rnkptiO^    60x126.     *1980. 
Phone   8361. ^ 

BEACH  Drive.  ShOtl^tt'a  Hill,  nice  real- 
dential  slta;  cloae  to  car  and  aca: 
beautiful  view  and  aurroundlngs;  83000. 
Howell.  Payne  4k  Co.,  XAA,,  1018  Douglaa 
at.;    phone    1780. 

BEACH  Drive — Pour  large  lots  with  lane 
In  tear;  beautiful  view  and  close  to  Up- 
lands. See  us  about  this  before  buying 
elsewhere.  Monk,  Montelth  ft  Co,.  Ltd.,  cor. 
Government   and   Broughton  streets, 

BEAUTIFUL  lot,  87x223,  one  block  south 
Oak  Bay  avenue,  largo  oak  trees,  a 
bargain  at  81800.  Eagles  ft  Co.,  Room  4. 
ImperlaV  Bank   Chamber*.  

BEST  buy  on  fltannarrt  ave,,  nice  btrildlng 
alte;  cloae  to  car  line;  |1»0«.  Howell, 
Ftfyne  &  Co..  Ltd..  1010  Douglaa  at.;  phone 
■1780;"-'::  ■■         •    ..   :'  '■'■'.■■.  ■  ';' 


/XOftOON-HOad — 10  aaree.  with  bearing 
VT  orcbardo^maa^loaMten:  OlMO  per  acre. 
Ttta  ebMapaat.buy  in  the  district,  overaeaa 
Ittygatinaot  idjgapcy.  308  Pemberton  Block. 

GOl[(tH91«:K0ad.^Wa    have    tvr   anla  tke 
fUaMt  «l^«bfurd    In    the    dlatrRt;  gntdd 
viaWiOl -tko  #a«i  price  and  terma  on  apMfca. 

tton.      oyarMdp    "  

Pantbtrtoa  IIIF^eli 


Inveattdoat    Agoncy,    308 


, _^.    'Heaa— For-."'ai*ta;' ,  iona  -of  the 

_  alioidiH;  home  altia  ortkla  beaUU- 
tut  district;  nearly  (  acres  with  cottaio  WMt 
ootbulldings,  aprlng  of  water  Ice.  cold,  actd 
claar  aa  cryatal.  high  elevation, .  fine :  old 
oak  tra«a,  and  small  grove  of  pine;  juat 
enough  rock  to  lend  an  air.  of  seciuaion  to 
the  grounds,  where  ok;  wWUng  about  yOU 
discover  all  sorts  otXmmm  '  With  varloua 
fern,  and  wild  f&S^K?  the  beautiful 
broom  clumps  shelter  flocks  of  quail  while 
tlia  piDo  tio^A  .  afford  '  »  ro«>5t.xi£  place  .or 
the  many  pheasants  of  the  district;  the 
sea  view  is  fine,  the  outlook  on  the  valley 
a  dream:  there  can  only  be  one  buyer;  are 
you  to  bo  the  fortunate  one'?;  prica  87000; 
third  cash,  balance  in  6;  13,  18  and  24 
months;  for  sale  exclusively  by  Robert  Rua- 
sell,   404   Pemberton  building.  ■  ^  '_.     ;.  ■ '  .; 

ORGS  lot  for   »700.   Cloae   to  car,     8300 
cash   and   easy  monthly !  payments.    Ap- 
ply   Owner,   Box  864,    Coloniat.      ■' 


STANNARD  Ave. — Two  splendid  lots,  81200 
each,    1-3    caah,    6,    12    and    18    months. 
A.    T.   Frampton,    737   Fort  atreet. 

rriHB  cheapest  lot — A  lot  on  Linden  avettue 
-A-  itiet-beh>w  -Maokensle,    ♦«00   oaahr'JMa--- 
ance  In  8,  6.  9,  and  12  months.  Price  83100. 
Address  Box  866,  Colonist. .  . '     ,. 

mo    investors    or     truatdva.    vaia»WO    tH»-  - 
Jt    Inaaa    property,    Oak    B*.y    avenUa.'    A* 
prasenl;  producing  »1660  annually  for  aMl((g» 
lift  vft  tmu  baalp.     Owner.  1*84  OaJTaay 

avonua.         .    .■  ■    : ..  ,1. 

ii  1 1" I  ii'U'  I   'I  I'l  I  •  I   I  .      .  I  'I  ii    II  ji.,'  I  " 

_J|I|D  Ave.— Two  high  and  graaay  lots. 
^  »na*»idcent  view.  price  J85u  each. 
VHfy  aaay  terma  A.  T.  Frampton,  "37  Fort 
St.,  City...;:..  :  .  ".  ■  -  .  ■-  --  .  -.-.  '  ■  '■ 
mWO  high  lot*,  50x140,  Davlda  ave.,  close 
jL  to  Tinicum  rd.;  8750  each;  third  eaah, 
terma.      Sox  737   Colonmt. 

VICTORIA    West— Lot    for    sale,      facing 
two    Btreets,    near    Reserve,    $3000;    1-3 
eaah.   Box  .630.   Colonist. 

TT7ANTBD,  bne  more  member  to  comple'te 
VV     ayiidtcate   buying   valuable  V.   1.   i-pre- 


agi?;    don't   neglect      this  .  chance 
Sparling.    P.    O.    Box    119,    city 


"Wrile 


GOVDl 
lot.: 


y 


German.     Iim 
Ition    at     auy 


'J4l,     coiiiniHi. 


WrANTED   at   once,    gfin«!rnl    maid;    mother 
V\       with   siiinll    Birl    not      ' 
<lence    9     milpd    from    iJute   • 
construction   camp;   good   n^  ' ., 
Appiy   DevBreux   AgeiVey.  


YoU.Nd  man  desires  employment.  16 
years'  exF 'liencc  who'esai>>  ftnd»  re- 
tall  grocery  business  and  office  work.  Apply 
No.    7T!»,    ColiMiict. 

glTUA'flONS    WASTED— FB.MALB 


D' 


X. 


Watts,      of 


W^ANTED  -A     capable     girl     to     do 
VV       housework,    from    9    a.    m.    lo    12. 


light 
Ap- 


2fil3    Forbes    sir""!. 

, 'AN  llOD^Orrl    for 
ion    riad,   Jui... 


vpply   614 


W'AN  I'lOl 

»  »    V  vAlon 

ANTED — immediately    general     servant. 
Apply  Mrs.  C.  E.  Clarke,  1130  Kuinmlt 
nvvniio,    Phone    R740, 


w 


rANTKU.     K"if>d 
Klah    family. 


cook. 
Box 


general,     for    Eng- 
ABC    ••olonlst. 


\\,'ANTKrj    at    once,    a    reliable    children's 
VV       nurs". 
phoni?    MI&57. 


WANTED,     carrier     for    Colonlet     route     in 
Victoria    West.       Apply    at    the    Dally 
Colonist    Circulation    Departnixnt. 


All   makes  ot  type- 
and      guarantaed. 
Vates   st. 


rnypEWRi 

JL  W.  Webster,  M.  E 
■ft-riters  repair.-"'!,  ii>biil 
No.    8    Moody    Blk 

NDBBTAKING — B.  C.  Funeral  l-'urnlnh- 
ing  Co.  (Hayward's),  1016  <iovi?rnnient 
st  I'rompt  attention.  Charges  reaaonnble. 
Phones  2236,  223B.  2237,  2238,  223».  Chaa. 
Hayward,  prealdent;  R.  Hay  ward,  secretary; 
v.    Ilsselton.   manager.       

VACUU.M  Cleaners  —  Duntley  Vacuum 
cleaners  for  sale  or  rsnt;  carpets  cleaned 
rn  tne  iioor  without  removing.  Buy  » J>unt- 
ley  snd  keep  clean.  '  Phone  843.  W.  L 
Gager,    728    Yates  St. 


IV'A.VTED— Union      painter, 
'V     anil    first    ilaan      hand. 


steady  man. 
>ble  to  hang 
rloih  nnd  pitper;  apply  Charles  Hcraprr, 
Coiiiov,    H.c. 

WA.'JTlCr^  men  and  women  to  learn  the 
barber  trade;  wat?s  pald  wMle  lenrn- 
Ing;  »18  to  |i;6  per  week  when  qualified. 
We  Isaue  tlm  only  lecognlzed  diploma*  in 
the  world;  learn  a  trade  and  he  independ- 
ent; the  mo»l  complete  college  tYi  tha  west. 
Coll  or  write  for  free  catalogue.  Moler 
Barber  College.  S4S  Main  St..  Vancouver. 
6.    C. 

VtJA.NTED.    2    good    sewing    machine    aales- 
VV      men.      Apply   1214    Broad   st.      ^ 

W'ANTBD— A    paperhanger.      Apply    to     F. 
»V       H.   Rna.i,   painter,   etc.,   corner  May  and 


Ebrrts   street*. 


Phone   Ll»tl, 


XX^'AXTED,    an    experienced    waitress. 
VV      moral    holel.    Douglas    et. 


Bft! 


lUy 


i'ANTBD — A    good    woman    for      wimhlnn 
and   cleaning.    Apply    .Mrs.    foster.    4  1'j 


street. 


woman     for    general    house-" 
'Ork;     falHry     l|3.'i;    mnail     fnniljy,    no 
cliildrnn.       .\pt>ly    r*'>x    !I3:1.    C'lionial. 

\lTA.NrKD,  woman  10  do  OKikIng  end 
>»  Uit<;hen  work;  fnmlly  of  llirec.  ho 
rhll'lren;  salary   t.1J.      Apply   P.   O.    I^ox   li'iUB. 

lads 


\ti:antei.>, 
V  V       wo 


\Y'ANTED, 

noihlnir    to    spll. 


t')  call  on  the  hiislni'n? 
mnl  men  of  the  island: 
Adilregj    Box    !IBI    I'nionlsl. 


iRESS.MAKING-MI-'» 

707  Vi  Yates  St.,  begs  to  announco  that 
the  lates'.  styles  tor  spring  luid  summer 
wear  are  to  hand.  Perfi'Ct  cut  and  ilt  guar- 
anteed,   at    moderate    charge*. 


BUILDER'S  splendid  opportunity,  close  to 
Tolmle  ave.,  ho  rock:  must  eacrlflee  my 
lot  with  a  frohtalge  of'  256  feet,  by  ISR.  feet 
deep,  or  two  streets;  this  will  rut  Into  five 
good  lots,  I  need  money  and  .will  sell  for 
81850;  cash  1350.  balance  arrange.  No 
agents.     P.   O.   Box  1461. 

UTLDERS'    proi>o»ltlon    In    Oaic    Bay.    120 
feet    t>n    Davie    st.i     water    and     sewer; 
short  block  from  two  cars;  J2800,   on  terms. 
p_    Q_    Box    356-  -  ■  '■ 

BUSINESS  lot  for  8300  per  front  foot,  less 
than  market  value;  within  one  block 
of  the  very  heart  of  the  city;  Investtgato  If 
you  want  to  make  big  money-     790  Colonist 

uy  the  cheapest  lot  being  offered  on   thvi 
od   ave..    Foi "    ~ 
direct    from    owner. 


House  Place— Nice  corner 
120x60  ft.;  juat  passed  for 
paving;  anap  8 HOP.     Box  1124.  P.  O. 

HOW  Would  you  like  to  buy  two  nice  high 
lota  not  for  from  car  line  for  81350  for 
tba  two;  easy  terms;  these  are  in  the  north 
and  of  the  city,  and     would    make  a    nice 
home;  tt.    White,     108     Pembeirton     block; 
'Phonfe  2.0.79;     •       .^'   '  "  '.  •- . .      •        ,'.  " 

HOWE    *t,    clo*e    to    Dallas.    60x118,    for 
81S00:    third    cosh,    or   builder'*  :  terms. 
Box   612.   Coloiky 

I  HAVE  several  excellent  farm*  In  Alber- 
ta, also  clear  titlea  lo  good. lota  In  Cal- 
gary -which  I  will  trade  for  any  B,  C,  prop- 
erty or  a  good  bUslnesa;  will  pay  some 
caah  If  required.  Apply  Walter  nre.  Care 
Prince   George   liotel.  , 

JUST  oft  Hillside  ave.,  and  right  On  new 
car  line. -^  two  beautiful  Jots;  no  rocit, 
fine  building  site;  lilce  view;  JIOOO  each, 
Howli,  Payne  ft  Co.,  Ltd.,  1016  Douglas 
«t. :    phone    1780. 

KATHERINE  St.,  two  blocks  from  Beach 
Drive,  overlooking  water  and  two  blocks 
from  Central  ave.  car  line;  $1100  each :  easy 
terms.  Dougall  ft  ilcMorran.  1113  Govorn- 
mgnt  St.  . 

KER    Addition — Fine    lot    and    four-room 
bungalow;      good      view;      easy      terms. 
Price   81,800;    A.  T   Frampton.   727.  Fort  st. 

KOKSILAH    River    (waterfront)— 5    acres 
good    bottom    land;    will    sell    for    8500 
P.  0;.Box  6l»n;  phone  1400. 


WrATBRFRONT  Hollywood  Cresoent— We 
VV  have  the  hnest  corner  on  the  Cres- 
cent, facing  down  Wlldwood  eve..  60x146, 
and  would  make  two  good  lots,  for  82260; 
1-S   cash,   balance   8.    12,    18    months.      Wise 

&    To,,    108    Pemberton    blJg.      

\'\'"-VTBRFRONT  .  lot  on  Dallas  rd.  near 
i>  Howe  St.,  60x160.  beautiful  high  lot, 
J3400  for  quick  ■  sale.  Also  waterfront  lot 
et  Cordova  Bay.  70x300.  1760.  Apply  to 
owner,    P;    O.    Box   381. 

WORK   St..    between      Hillside      and    King. 
66x133  to  a  lane;   only   82750,   on  very 
caey   terms.      Box   894   Colonist.     

cash;    6    months,    6    lots    In   Port    An- 
geles for  ♦125.      518  Sayward   BMg. 


cash    buys    good    lot    near    car,      city 
water,   8500.   Phone   1071. 


caah. 


AF.^YBTTE    at..    Close    to    aea    and    oar; 
large     lot;     81025.       Howell,     Payne 
&   Co.,    Ltd.,    1011    Douglas  s;t.;   phone  17S0. 


LAFA' 
nn'= 


B 


a    perfect    lot    at    11200. 
Pllklngton.   phono  62, 


T.ake      dlirtrirt— T      have  • 


81 


CAMETtON 
acres  of  good  land  3  \4  miles  from  Cam- 
eron Lake  on  main  Alberni  rd.  and  5  min- 
utes from  depot;  for  quick  ?<ale  will  accept 
}40  per  acre;  third  cash.  hiilan<?« 
years.      P.    O,    Box    690.    or    phone 


I    and 
MOO. 


T'Xt'KHIBNCBn  stenographer  wishes  posl- 
loii     In     real    cstuiu    office. 


Ir'Xt'K 
!i   lloi 
salary. 


Moderate 


P.OS    701!.    Colonist. 


LADY     pianist    -desires     engagement     with 
urrhcBira    or    violinist.       Box    362    Col- 
onist. 


MARRllED 
manag' 
(■need. 


woman      wishes    Kituatlon    as 
ger     or     rooming     house;     experl- 
Apply    Mrs.    '!'., 


n22    Blajichard   st. 


130BIT1U.N    wanted    as    nomo    help   by    mid- 
dle   aged    English    woman.      Box    38G, 
Colonist. / 

I>0.«rrn:iN     by    an    experienced     person     u» 
lompanlon    or    care    of    InvMlId;    no    ob- 


leellon    to    trav  line 


1>EQUIRBD-    ; 
fci  lady.      .No      |., .  ,  i..i.r. 
.M:103S,    for    appolnimem. 


>  oung 
ri'oiie 


r-tLAKB  Street 
v..  lots,  63x120 
Terms,   Apply,   Owner 


v'^r 


bv 


\\  airr". 


Blancliard   s'. 


\"\''..\NTRD,   bigh-claas  dressmaking. 
1>       I.KtSl, 


I'hone 


W^.V  NTF;I> — Kxpei  jeiii-ed 
VV        hand.    Phone    f'.IRS6. 


skirt    and     blouse 


''ANTEM — riellablo    wnin 
few    hours   a   week 


to   do   work   a 
Apply    401    Oswego 


\"\''ANTBD,   nurse  girl,   two  or   three   nlght» 
V  V      weekly.      i^pply    829    Pandora,    room    5. 

WTANTED— <'apahle   help,    good   w»ges.    AP- 
VV      {ily  2106  Blanchard  St,  after  *  pjn. 


W'-VNTHD,  dally  work^  earf  of  chlldr.-n 
>>  or  house  work;'  no  cooking.  Box  797 
Colonial,  ^^ 

by    qualified    nurse,    maternity 
r  eases.      Box    B54    I'oUmlst. 


W'.VNTKD, 
VV       o'    othe 


\ A 'ANTED,    poaltlon    as   go<'prness    to   youn* 
VV       children    by    young      lady      with      gooiVV 
EnglUh   edurntlon.      Apply   liox   SSI.  Colonial    1 

VyTOMAN  wishes  Kituatlon  on  working 
'V        hotiaekeeper.     In     a     reapeclahle     home 

where  little  boy  of  three  .vears  wou'd  not 
he  ob.1ected    to.    Box    Sai.    Colonist. 

"XrOTTNO  English  woman  wanta  situation  on 
X    a    farm.    Box    82.3,    Colonist. 


CHARLTON  St.,  two  choice  lots,  also  two 
lots  on  Fifth  St..  60x160;  »7B0  each: 
1-8  cash,  balance  6,  12,  IS  and  24  months. 
Jno.  R.  BowcB  ft  Co.,  643  Fort  St.;  phone 
3724.  ' ^  . 

(1HEAPEST  buy  In  Oak  Bay,  Amphlon 
J  6t  5.1x113;  one-half  block  to  car; 
JMOO,  tcrme.  Hodgson  ft  Powell,  230  Pem- 
berton   blk.        ■  

off    Oak    Bay   avenue,    two 
lots,     BSxl20     each,     price     $14.10       each. 
P.    O.   Drawer   581. 

/"^OOLWOOD — 14  acres,  close  to  station; 
KJ  good  water:  fine  s',le  for  chicken  ranch; 
8  miles  bj-  road  from  Victoria;  $400  per 
acre,  loims.  Overseas  Investment  Agency, 
208  'pemberton    blk. 

CIO.MMBRCIAT,  waterfront  48x400  on  Sel- 
'  kirk  water,  next  to  Andrew  Orny's 
proposed  marine  railway;  wouhl  make  a 
nne  boat  builder's  site,  for  $4750.  1-4  cash 
balance  1,  2.  und  8  years.  Wise  &  Co.. 
I  nil     Pemberton     bldg.  

C~~^OOK  STTioi.  »0xl38~82,860.     Easy  terms. 
y    G.    W.    Btyloy^711    Yates  St. ^ 

100K    St. — Lot    80x126.    near   .«<utle.l :    essy 
terms,    apply    G.    II.    Rayley,    711    Yates. 
I'lione    112836. 


LOOK  here.  18  lots  In  Alberni.  close  In; 
a  snap;  I  have  ilIso  the  best  buy  close 
to  Hillside,  a  modprn  house,  seven  rooms; 
also  four  lots,  130  feet  from  Hlllaide,  $200 
on  each  lot  and  no  more  for  310  days;  I 
am  the  owner  of  the  above.  Box  676  Col- 
onist.  

LOT   on    I.lnden   Avtmue;    prlca   $2200.     Box 
736.    Colonist. 

LpTS  for  sale — About,  half  an  acre  at  the 
Gorge.  There  Is  no  more  beautiful  home- 
^Ue»  and  not  a  better  investment  m  the 
■;ily.    Ask   me    th<   prli^e.    p.    Q.    Box    160.. 

cNEULL    ave.,     between    Oliver    and     HI. 
Patrick    sts.,    size    50   bv   about   200'  feef; 
$1050;    «ee    the    City    Brokeras?.    1319    Doug- 
las   St. , 

Tt.fOU'NT  Tolnvle.  near  King's  rd..  three 
iVX  beautiful  lots;  no  rock;  an  excellent 
buy  al  $860;  1-3  i-^aah,  baln.n<^e  6,  12.  18 
anii  24  monthi-.  Jno.  R.  Bowes,  843  Fort 
Bt   ;    phone    2724. 

INE  acres  choice  black  loam,  high  and 
level,  close  In;  $1100  per  acre;  thla 
buy  If  well  worth  Investigating.  Monk. 
Montelth  and  Co.,  Government,  corner  ot 
Broughton. 


M^ 


N' 


au-l  {\f\  CASH,  balance  $20  monthly,  lot 
^PXUU  60x112,  Cook  st;,  price  $750.  Ox- 
endale   &    Ware   513    Sayward   bldg. 

da-j./\/\  CASH,  820  monthl.v,  lot  close  to 
^XUU  Gorge  rd.  and  not  far  from  street 
Cars,  on  $600,  and  one  $650  (corner).  Ex- 
clitalvely,  Oxendale  ft  Ware.  613  Sayward 
Bldg. 

m  acrea  oh  Cowlchan  lake.  66  chains 
of  water  front.  Canadian  Northern 
runs  through  section.  Price  $150  per  acre. 
This  would  make  a  line  subdivision.  Apply 
Lewis   &    Roberts.    113    Pemberton    block. 

(la-j  pf /-v  SBCI'REl?  a  l"t  on  Tolmle  ave.. 
tlpXt/Vf  a  chance  for  a  small  investor 
which  I*  bound  to  make  money  for  him;  a 
beautiful  view,- and  all  good  soil,  and  bal- 
ance easy.  Ho?.-«!l.  Payne  2:,  CO..  Ltd..  1010 
Douglas    St.;    phone    1780. 

dUijrvrv  cash  buys  6-roomed  bungalow,  near 
tlP*uUU  Douglas  street  car,  $2S60.  balance 
$20    per   month.      Phone   1671. 

<JS/?nA  CASH,  $600  per  year  will  buy  five 
tJpOUv/  acres  few  minutes  walk  from 
Sydnoy;  good  four-roomed  house.  4000 
Btrawberry  plants,  currant,  logan  and  goose- 
berry plants,  barn,  chicken  houses,  virgin 
soil,  all  cleared:  a  snap.  V.  1.  Insurance 
Agency.    820    Fort    st. 

(jtoQOK  CORDOVA  Bay  waterfront,  fifty 
ri^O— f)  feet  6h.r.rr!!nr.  ar.d  300  feet  deep: 
fin.,  place  for  a  summer  home  Howell. 
Payne  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  1016  Douglas  St.;  phone 
1780. 


iKrk     BUYS    a    good    lot    on    Victor    »t.. 
fine     and     dry.     no     rock;     quarter 
ca&h.        Howell,     Payne     ft     Co.,     Ltd..     1016 
Douglas    pt. ;     l•^h.^na     1780. 

jBQirrv  Bl'T.S   a   lot    on    King's    rd..   quarter 

«|pOOU  cash,   balance   easy;    a  sure   money 

mak<<r.  Howell,     Payne     &    Co.,     Ltd.,     lOlC 

Douglas    st, ;    phona    1780. 

$4\'-pr — Fine  high  lot  on  .Llnkleaa  ave., 
»7  I  t)  nicely  treed,  cheapest  Jot  on  the 
street  and  bound  I'o  make  money  for  the 
bu.ver.  Unwell.  Payne  ft  Co.,  Ltd.,  1016 
Douglas    St.;     phon*-    1780. 

rtg-j  -J  (\f\    cash    takes    the    best  anap   today: 
t[l)J_XUU      two   lots,    7   minute*   from   Doug- 


las   car    terminus 
Phone    2830. 


Owner,     P.O.     box    1289. 


OAK    Hay — Somenos   ave., 
beautiful     lot     with     tr 
Jia-iO,  on   terms.     Ownar,   P. 


Richmond   Park, 
•  g,     50x110 
D.    Ii,-.x  1! 


C 


/^OOK    St. 

1-3    cash,    easy    term*.       A 
Fort   St.;   exclusive  agent. 


corner,  near   May,    lOOxl.TS;   Ideal 


T.   Frampton,   727 


Ihree     lull     48x100; 
Unic   S.sn.    Colonist. 


("CORDOVA    Bay — ijwner    of    double    corner 
,'    whiih     would     mnke 
price   flOO:    $?5'l   rush 

DO  you  know 
clos'i  to  the  mile  circle,  near  eai-  line; 
why  go  three  to  four  mlleR  oul  nnd  pay  the 
»(\me  price;  E.  White,  108  Pemberton  build- 
ing;   phone    2879^ 

t'NCANS — 1    have    about   21    acres    3   miles 


\ri 


land;  snap  prlre  $."12.')0;  third  rash,  balance 
«,  13  and  18  months.  P.  O.  Box  690,  or 
phone    1400.  , 


,BED    ave..      lot    50x128,    woler      on    the 
street;    cheap    buy    at    $750.       The    City 
Bri>Ueragti,     1318     Douglas    St. 

iLIV'BR  St.,  Shoal  Bay  iipighborhnod, 
several  chenp  lots  in  this  quick-grow- 
ing reaidentlal  locallly.  For  price  and  nar- 
tlculars  nne  J.  R.  Bowes  &  Co..  643  Fort  St.; 
phone    2724. 

cheapest  lot  on  the  ave- 
Howeil,  Payne  ft  Co..  Ltd., 
phone    I  "SO. 

ONF.-QUARTER    acre    lot    In    Garden    f:ii:y 
for    sale,     water    laid     on;     two    minutes 
from    Burnslde   car   line;    high    and   dry.    $676 
''■*■■*.    Jjt*     '  * 


O^ 


o^ 


OLYMPI.\    ave. 
nue;    $1200. 
mm    Douglas   St. 


12     Waller    Ave..    Gorge. 


ONE.  two  or  three  acres  parklike  land  at 
I^angford.  one  minute  from  station, 
stores  and  P.  O.  Fronts  on  Island  Highway 
and  Coldstream  water  main;  $600  per  acre. 
Terms.    Box    648,    Colonist. 

jWNBR    will     sacrincc    two    Calgary    lots 
Inside    city    limits    fir    $300    cash.    Need 
the    cash,    no    reasonable   offer   refu*aO..    Box 

015.    Colonist.  ^ 

BMBROKB  St.,    eheapeit   building   lot   oo 
this    street';    81200.       Howell.    Payn*    ft 
Co.,    Ltd.,    1018    Douglaa    St.;    phone    1780; 


^1  1  T'P\  ^'-''^'^  ""*  °'  t*^"  most  desirable 
tjpxj-  i  •)  lots  on  Mount  Stephen;  terms 
very  easy.      J.    C.    Linden   A   Co..   738   Fort  St. 


d»-(  Onn  ■Rt'^YS  the  only  lot  left  on  Flor- 
»JP.J  *-Ull  ence  St.  at  this  price,  with  third 
cash,  bil.  easy.  See  us  at  once  about  this. 
J.    C.    Linden    i*    Co.,    78S    Fort    St. 

Ci  QAA"''"*"  beautiful  lot*  on  Victoria 
JlpLOtH/  avenue:  oak  trees;  dry  and  no 
rock ;  a  snap.  Howell,  Payne  ft  Co..  Ltd., 
lOVfi   Douglas  st  ;   phone  1780. 

dj>f)f>prf| — Berwick  street,  Jainea  Bay; 
qP«-wtJvl  cheapest  lot  In  dlatrlct.  Oxen- 
dale   *    Ware.    613   Saywgrd  Bldg. 

WANTKD  TO  waan--Bo\ 


SMALL     furniahad       bonaa   I   to   ■   rooaaa 
wontad  Slav  Is:;  rtaxoaaSsIa  rest.  ciMO 
in;    P.  O.   Box  188. 


O^ 


PLEASANT  ave..  Oak   Bay— Oood  bulldlnal 
lot  for  81160;  ea»y  term*.     A.  T.  Alvena* 
lehen.   Ltd.,   e36   View   *t. 

ORT  Alberni— valnabio  bualBea*  lot,   8«x 
120,  on  Third  ave.  |  tb«  beat  buy  In  tha 
city.  81800;  half  cash,  |>klanc*  8,  13  And  18 
month*.     Box  003,  Colenlati 


w^ 


T 


rA.VTBD— Furnlabed  cottage,  foar  oi  (l»o  > 
room*    by    May   30tk     tot     tOttpftl    «(• 
cWldren;    atate    rent    kCd    loeatlan    to    BOX 
««>  Coiottiat.  . 

„^    ^    ,  ,     „        ,,,,,.,       .rtlll  .1.1     ■■I-   I'     1     n  .  .lll,JI     I  I         '.'11     "    "" 

tTf  ANTED  to  rent,  from  «««»Ti  7  «t  «- 
VV  roomed  houae  oonvenfaklly  iMMtod; 
would   also  like  80  day  option  tv  btiy,     r. 

O     Boa    249.  - I. 

: , ^  I  hiiii  iuii»*ii— I  III  III 

WANTBD,   to   rant"  trait  tSttMM.'  hOnaa, 
five    or    atx    Mftttia.    Ologtr  'Mi    nt** 
aduUa  in  family;   no  ehlldraa,       Box     fit, 

Colonle*  .  . 

■      I   III  I         r    I-' -'1- _^..____— _— ^.M» 

WANTKB-^TO  mt  hr  m  «  <Wif.  .*  •* 
V-roctMotr  eat7*g«4*  wMiiB  r«MWM»td 
diatipnee  ot  car;  chodVafo -Mttt;  «•*«  tana-, 
ant?  Bwk  ttVcwa  Cklp^ttr 

ColonMt,  •*"  • 


■*>'■■  •  J^|*!l'.»*. 


Thur»d«y,    May    9,     191i 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


17 


UUUHkH  rUH  8ALI 


A  UAliOiAlN — Ukt^e  lot  and  2  roomed 
^"X  liuuiiu,  eluctrlc  light,  watir.  eiockery. 
luilUturL-.  idolii.  BtL-.,  oil  Juno  Hi.,  Kaquiinalt 
irloo  J'.'ij^Ij;  »70u  c-a»h.  lialiincB  eu»y;  Wl«o 
iVi   Co.    lua    rKinberton   tiulldlitg. 


V      craitsiiiaiiij      house.       Kalrfleld 
X\.    (jwner    will    ■ciiace    |6uo    on    tl 


eatate, 
this    {or 

a  few  iluyn,  6  rooms  with  rurnai'f.  i'lico 
♦  SSOU;  fine  view  of  sea.  Seo  u»  It  you  want 
a  roal  home.  Uxendalu  &  Wbi«,  613  Say- 
ward    BIdg. 

A    good    three    room    ihaclc    on   large    lot, 
high   and   good   view,   near  Douglas  car, 
)iU!iU.   caah    laiu.   PhonH   3351. 


ANINK-roomod  house  on  0«car  atreot, 
overlooking  L'htdler,  on  a  lot  43x157. 
There  la  a  fiarlor,  dining  room,  kitchen  and 
tix  bidruoms,  with  lurgu  windows  In  each. 
Price  »G,30u.  Cajih  ja.OUO  and  balance  caay, 
Uussull    Hoea,    1UU2    Uruad   iit.,    I'ltone   IDH. 

AiJMART,  new  bungalow,  latest  design, 
all  conveniences,  built  with  greaietit 
cure  by  men  who  know  huw;  iargi^  corner 
loti  nno  view  of  sua  and  luounlainii;  lUU 
yards  from  waterfront;  boulcvurdi^d  siieetg; 
0  large  rooms,  provialuii  for  auto  In  base- 
ment; prleu  t-l&uu,  terms.  F.  U.  Purleous 
&    Co.,    TinVx    Tales   St. 

A  SNAP,  near  Qorge  Park,  oft  TilUcum 
rd.,  4-roumed  house  and  3-rooiued 
snack  at  back,  on  lot  i>Oxl&U;  the  vnaolc 
auoVQ  rents  at  |lo  a  mouth;  ail  fur  >2ji>0, 
»6ou  caab,  baiatice  125  a  jubnth.  pairlcit 
i^ealty   Co.,    ii46    Fort   at.;   v)tane   :i»&6. 

A) 300  payment  buy*  e-room«d  bungalow 
near    i.>oilfWK  <«r.  '  t»Ut,    )»XmaM  .  liia 

.  luouthiy, .  rhgBMJttliL^..,^.,..;..;^,.-...:..--.......^,.,,-.. 

AN  bnglishman's  home — Uhaace  extraor- 
dinary for  lovely  homcsltc  at  lo-.v  price: 
i^ruwot^g  UarboT.  icnuer  islunu,  the  ctiorm 
■pot  Of  to*  Unit  Islands:  10  acres,  isoo  yards 
waferrroui,  nortb  stior«;  $ZOQ  aure.  Owuer, 
Uox  a&.  Colonist. 
'I I  »     I 

BiSAUXlFUirf  home  oh  Fernwood  with  un- 
obstructed view;  8  rooms,  garage,  ce- 
ment walks  and  feocea:  price  |tf3U0;  on 
terms:   Wise  &  Co..   10»   Pemberton. 

BBLHONT    ave. — Owner    will    sacrifice    al- 
most    new    6-roomed    bouse,    large    base- 
ment.  t3850;  terma.     Apply  312!)   Uelmont. 

C^VUK  street — 6-roomed  uunguiow,  full 
f  staed  basement,  floored,  concrete  foun- 
dation, piped  for  :urnau«.  ihurou«lily 
modern,  stable  ana  garden,  nice  fruit  trees, 
bpace  for  two  rooms  upstairs.  Corner  lot, 
BOxlZO,  well  Inside  the  mile  circle.  1800 
cosh  handles  this  nne  property.  Price  |5,ttuU. 
J.    C.    Linden   and    Co..    738    Fort    street. 

EDMONTON    rd.,    o    rooms,   modern;    )3100; 
KOO    cash,    balance   $2i>   a   month.      Fos- 
ter &    Thompson,    room    IS.    Green    blk. 

I7<DMONTO>'     rd.,     tine,     modern     B-roomed 
J     ^tnttj^a  ne-ve       fin      \nt      >tAYlg1,         f  f>rnMr : 


HOrKK8   FOK   8AI.E    (rontlnued). 

^PLE.VDIU  Investment  In  right  locality  — 
lO  .John's  street,  Victoria  Wrst.  near 
Urldgo  street,  line  10-roomed  house  on  lot 
eoxiao.- Price  ten  thousand  t»10,000>.  Terms, 
1-3  cash,  balance  1  and  "  years.  Ap^ily 
Lewis  and  Koberta,  ll:!  Pemberton  block, 
HoW   agents. 

VlC'i         I         '         I — Near   bu»in«»»  ■ection; 
n  use.    with    pretty    garden 

and    a ...v*.       Price      %6.SibO:      L-a 

Luah.  terms  urrnnge«i.  A.  X,  Fraiupton,  iS' 
Fort   St. 

"iriCTOKlA  West— I'p  to  date  6-room 
•  uungttiuw,  uonvt3tiieMLt.v  »IlUt*l«U,  ^V<.Vy 
room  a  pretty  one;  garden  with  lawn, 
shrubs  and  Mowers;  cheap  at  I6U00,  terms 
can  be  arranged.  A.  T.  Framplon,  71:7 
Fort    St.,    e.lty. 

4-HCX^M    bungalow    on    Cecil    st.    for    sale. 
Particulars   apply    Box   6»7   c|o    Colonist. 

K  HOGM  house  facing  on  two  streets  close 
O  to  Jubilee  Hospital  $;;600;  on  eiiay  terms. 
This  house  rents  (it  *"U  per  month,  and  Is 
one  of  the  few  cottages  left  at  this  figure; 
B.   White,   108  Pemberton  block;  phone  3ti7l). 

K  KOOM  liouso  on  lot  50x1:11)  near  Smith's 
O  )ii;i  oil  carlln  at.;  price'  »-oOO;  terms 
luOO  cash;  E.  White.  lOb  Pemberton  block; 
phone  3t>79.  '         

5 -roomed  house  on  Fernwood  roa'd,  close  to 
car  line,    tSSOO  Terms  tlOOO   cash,   bat- 
tmoa  to  suit  pur-otaaser.     Box  87,  .Colonist. 

dM^iWY   FIUBT    payment    on   «ao«jptl6n«Uy 

qiltlUU     fine,  8-room    house,    Fali^l«l4   19«- 

tate:    owner    galnc    east.      See    us  Ja|. -OM*, 

■  Oaaitdaia.*.  JKara.  fii3  siaywara>JtUUB.^r 


dh-f  nnn  cash — Fisguard  st..  close  to 
tPXtW^f  Cook,  vyliU  praotloaJIy  >i»w  6- 
room  house;  (iO  teot  frontage;  price  only 
f1600.  Oxendale  &  Ware,  tlft  Sayward 
BIdg. . 

dftQI  T^A  BUYS  a  new  4-room  cottage  with 
^jiXitJU  full  sized  bjfcement.  all  modern 
tcnvonlences,  on  Shclbourne  St.;  1400  cash, 
balance  monthly.  J.  C.  Linden  &  Co.,  788 
Fort    St.;    phone    21170. 

cncvrrii/i — .New  4-room,  modern,  furnished 
^^miJxfyj  cottage  near  Udmonton  rd.  With 
fireplace;  $400  cash,  balance  monthly.  J. 
C     Lln'Jen    *    C"  ,     7it«    Fort    at. 

C^QOnn — ^''*'  7-1  oom  house.  stone 
«|p0^aUU  tac'Bdo.  full  alzed  basement, 
stone  ate;>8.  lot  50x120.  all  wire  fenced. 
small  stable  and  chicken  run:  a  very  de- 
sirable home  at  a  bargain;  must  be  sold 
within  ten  days  at  this  prlco;  $550  cash, 
balance  montiily.  J.  C.  Linden  &  Co..  73S 
Fori    st^ 

UbQXAA — New  5-room,  modern  bungalow 
•IPOtJUU  on  Fifth  St.  .full  sixed  cement 
basement,  near  the  car  line:  1600  cash.  bal. 
t:;&    per    month.      J.    C.    Linden    &    Co..    7S8 

F«»'t — M, 


FOB     HALB—SUMCKM.AISrOUS 

AilAltUAl.N— Win     Btll  my     2'i  h.p..     4- 

pasaenger   .McLaughlin  car.    In  perfect 

condition,    lor       iKi^u    ciurli.         Owner  buying 

lartor    car.       Colonist,    liox  £67. 

good   ladles'    bicycle  (or  sale.   Apply   1377 
Walnut  street,   bprlng   Uluge. 


A 


A  HIGH  class  stereoptlcon  with  complete 
outtlt  and  assorted  slides.  Price  $b0 
cash.  Apply  1427  Harrison  struet,  after  S 
p.   m. 


A 


UTOIJ  for  real  estate   from  $400  to  $1500. 
Call    1410    Broad    street. 


CtYi'HhlKM  incubator  Cor  sale,  2&ti  egg  ca- 
^  paclty,  f.'D;  unothur  400  ckk  capacity, 
price  $30;  llrst  class  condition,  nearly  now. 
Wiilker  at  Kerr,  city  limits,  KaiiUltnalt  road. 
Telephone    iM12ti7. ^^^ 

Tj^Oll  saUi — uladsione  buggy,  set  double 
J-  harness;  bargain.  6U4  Monterey  ave. 
south. 

J^OU    sale,    viollnoello   and    Bow    In   perfect 
condition,    a    real    good    Instrument,    for 
t.30.      .^pply     13U!)     Yatca    st. 

JjAOU  sale,   complete   wtreloas  outfit,   cheap. 
.   -      i\!)    MenKluB    street. 


l">OH     sale — First    class      ticket      to      the 
praUles.    Box    7oi),    Colonist.     . 


1?\0U  sale.  Flat  motor  car.  which  beJongea 
,  to  .Mr.  Dunsmulr.  .cost  J7600  In  France, 
sacrifice  for  tifiuU  cash;  guaranteed  in  yw- 
fect   condition.      Box   8D0   Coloniirt.  ' ;     •    ;   . 

J>»a:^««Ufc a  aw  No.,  3,  J4ta.v  Wnderwood 
"m^  #»«#ittM.'  -  Locaj  security  Co.;  «S»  Fort 

'P»tr#iiiyi'---'-'y*'---*- •-''■■ '■■•.-    ,..-.-,..-.-..-.- ■.^-... 

FOR   salo^SO    itallons   ot  imtiic   or   mora. 
<Fut   on   nit    at  Cotwood.    Htdtey.    Met- 
cnaHn.\ 

L'^OK  sale,  Wtnton  automobile,  good  orderi 
J.     no  reasonable  offer  refused.     Phone  840. 

IJV^H  sale,  quantity  second-hand  windows; 
JC  cheap;  3x8.  Apply  evenlnga  Atter- 
bury,  next  870  Monterey  ava^ 

IrvOH    sale,    lady's    English    Royal    E^nOeld 
bicycle;     cost     |7S,     will    sell     tor    840.. 
Box    1)40    CoIoaUt.     ^^^^ 

1j"\OK  sale — Ford  car  as  good  as  new,  per- 
•      feet  running  order,   fully   equipped,   8680. 
Apply    Box    1)46.    Colonist. 

i^OIt    sale    cheap,     slightly    used     Whitney 
go-cart,  also   baby   carriage,   nearly   new. 
Apply    1407   Cbambers  St. 

Ij^OK  sale   iai2   EJverltt  Touring  car,  extras, 
price  very  reasonable.  Owner  has  bought 
larger    car.      Box   S26,    Colonist, 

il^OK     sale — A     Monarch    style     gas     range, 
'     almost  new   at   $30.   cost  $66.   Apply   lOlC 
M|CClure    St.  ^^^^^ 


tUJftCXXLAXKOVS 


ACHOICl^  selection  of  bedding  plants 
(every  variety),  also  vegetable  plants 
(all  klndsi,  cucuiiit)er,  sijuuah,  ijuinpklii.  to- 
lauioes,  etc.,  seeds,  ta.blu  plants.  ^  ales 
Floral  Store,  k54  Yates,  auovu  Library: 
phono    2278,  

AAUO.\SO.N"8   pawpstiup   has   removed  from 
Broad    street    to     1410    Uovernmaot    SL, 
opposite    the    Wesiholma    hotel. 

ANT1(JU£3    Jewelry,    dlauiunda.     engravings 
and    pictures    bought    and    sold.      Mra 
A.   A.   Aaronsun,    ia  Johnson  at. 

BAGGAUIO    promptly      bandied    at    current 
rales    by     the     Vctoria    Transfer    Co.; 
phone   128.      Offlca   open    night   and   day. 


B 

C 


UFORU    you    build    that    houiie    get    my 
figure.      Builder,    P.    O,    Box    288. 

t      P.    COX,    piano    tuner,    has   removed    to 
•    151)    South    Turner   St.;    phone    L1212. 


/  ^HIKOPODY — Corn  doctors,  71U  Fort  St. 
\J  Unsightly  bpnlons  taken  down,  special 
Ui-atnieiii.    ingrowing    nails. 

/  "tONTKACTOKS  and  commission  builders. 
V.v'  Let  us  build  your  homts;  satlsfacilou 
given  both  as  to  cost  and  quality;  bunga- 
lows a  specially:  artistic  plans  supplied. 
P.  O.   Box  an. 


C 


"^UTLEKY    and  spoons   for  hire  at  Master's 
Bakeries,   phone   148U. 


Ti'^iXPKKllUNCUD  stenuKrapher  wUl  clve 
±!i4  evening  lessons  m  shDrthaod*  Box  Wi 
^lonlst  ... 

E30I6KS,    jMobuntant     will     teach      you 
Ao»iiti  .WUy    bookkeeping     thoroughly. 
"twam'VMmwMmt.    p.  o.  box  18T0. 

PISBBRMSN  and  tourists— Th*  sttee  for 
cowichan  Lake  ieia\eH  the  csntrai 
Uvory  Stables,  Duncan,  at  IZ.30  dally.  Write 
or  phone  and  we  will  reserve  your  ssats. 
Phcne   108.    Duncan,   B.   C.   J,    Marsh.   Prop. 

iE    wood;    old    lumber    for    the    taking 
away     Adklson   &   Dill,   811   Douglas  st. 


■CUi®; 


HE.   MADDOCK  and  J.  W.   Devlin  have 
•   removed   from   808   Pemberton  bldg.  to 
1210   Douglas  St..   ground   Woor • 

H.    BfanUey,    carpenter    and    builder.    8785 
Quadra    St.,    Victoria.    B.    C.      Jobbing 
a   specialty.    \    post   csrd    will    do. 

HOOKBM  Singh  has  opened  a  Hindu 
grocery  store  at  No.  1((33,  corner  of 
Govt,  and  Cormorant  sts. ;  general  mer- 
chants and  real  estate  tor  the  public  In 
general;  wood  and  sawdust  supplied  under 
contract  or  otherwise.  List  your  property 
with  us.     Phone  i)49. ^ 

IF  you  want  your  house  cleaning  good,  and 
cheap,    phone   20    for   the   Dustless   Va- 
cuum   Cleaner.      H.    Mercer,    1608   Jubilee   St. 

AUNDRY    stock— 200   shares  in  eslabllah- 
i       »d    Bieam — laundry    at — paip. Bos — 881- 


rouLrity   ani>   tJiviutT(x;K 

/"MH^Ji-f    horse    suitable    for    farm    work.    61 
Kj     Boyd    St.,    Jamais    IJay,     Phonu     lg2». 


I.'^GUS — Blue  Andaluslan,  S.  L.  Wyandotte 
-Hi  K.  1.  Il6tl,  B.  U.  Uame  bantam  (Old 
English)  P.  B.  Lampmau,  Oak  iiby;  pboiie 
Ml;ill6. 

I^M.Oii    for   hatching;    S.    C.    vVhite    Leghorn, 
^    io     i"  r    )fi(>.oi'-a.       .i.acitfte.     Uuni-.an. 

l."\OR  Sale — White  Wyandotte  eggs,  best 
JO  utility  .  atraiu  $2  par  18;  Mra  C.  C. 
Trunchard,    Sooke    P.    O. 

ijVJR     sale,     saddle       horse,       cheap.        1012 
.       broad     St..     Pemberton     blk. 

LjAOH  Bale — Pony  6  years  old,  kind  and 
Jc  fiound.  together  wltU  buggy  and  harness 
all  lu  good  coaUltlon;  apply  at  10t)b  Douglas 
St.  

L,A01l  b.\LK — Iwo  sows  with  U  to  10  plga 
JC     $40.      John    Hepburn.    1320     Yatea    street. 

1,"^tJK  sale,  5  teams  heavy  draught  horses, 
•  young,  Sound  and  In  good  working  con- 
dition, runglrlg  in  weight  from  2«uu  to  3»uu 
lbs.  Apply  Kokallah  Lumber  Co.,  Ltd.,  W. 
H.  Hagan,  manager,  Cowichun  Station; 
phone     USS,     alter    0     p.m. 

TjAOK  sale,  wire  haired  fox  terrlera,  prize 
J-  winners  and  others  good  enough  to 
show;  being  overstocked,  wJU  sell  very 
chiap.       Ui-.    Meud,    Mt.    TolmJe. 

Jj">OU    sale — Thoroughbred    English      sel'cr 
-      (bitch ),   6    months  old.    Phone   L118U. 

IriOR   sale-r-SIx    year    old    Jersey    Cow    and 
.     calf  one  week  old,   $80.     870  Topax. 

il^OR  Sale  or  iSxchange — One  pure  bred 
peroberon  stallion  imported  from 
Franos  by  McL.aughiin  Broa,  ot  Columbus^ 
Ohio;  color  bl;tclc;  -n-olsht  1700  pounds;  ago 
16;  will  axohuff*  for  simlUr  or  rouasar 
horse  and  pay  ditfsrenoe;  or  will  Mil  r«*- 
sohablo;  bora*  i*  in  tins  coodJUon  and  per- 
fectly sound:  tor  turthsr.  Information  apply 
to  J.  P.  liurpbr,  ss«.  Cariboo  pure  Bred 
Stoolt  Co..  iMt  t«»  baobe  P.  O..  Cariboo,  U. 

C. 

Tj^OR  sale— ^Two  doseu  White  Leghorn  hons, 
J^  (good  laytns  strain),  two  White  Log- 
horn  roosters,  also  four  broods  White  Leg- 
boru  chicks,  two  weeks  old.  Mra  Murray. 
310   Menslos   street.  

1AOR  sale,  40  bens.  Barred  Kock  and 
JO  White  Leghorn.  800  Pemberton  rd.; 
piiouo    R10&4. 

FOR.  Sale — White        Wyandott     eggs      tor 
batching.    81.(0   per   setting;   W.    N.   Mit- 
chell. 242  Uorge  road.  

CI  KKY  mare  with  twin  colts;  weight  about 
T  1350;  8220,  also  heavy  democrat,  good 
condition,  $70.  W.  H.  Catlerail.  Cordova 
Bay.  or  Maywood  P.  O. ^^^ 

AVld  just  rscelved  a  car  ot  extra  heavy 
horses  Inoludlnj  three  msirhsd  ^alri  of 


TO     LKT— fLKNlHIIKB     HOOilB 


ADOUIJLK     and     two       slngio       oedroouis, 
with   every   convenience   breakiasi  U   d<i- 
sir-id;    1446    Furt    St.;    phone    2881. 

Attrsi    class    furnished    room    tor    rent    to 
rennod     party     in     private     family       Box 
4«i7,    Colonist. 

AFUIRiSlriHKD     room,     suitable     lor     iwo 
gentlemen;  apply  754  Hillside  ave. 

,i  nice  iroiii  room  lor  rent;  suit  one  or 
XV  two.     1  I4t>     Fort. 

A  T  421  Parry  atreot,  Jumes  Bay,  uear 
-tX.  Parliament,  one  $3;  one  suitable  two 
lauies,    84. 

KDROOAI,    suitable    for    one    or    two    gen- 
tieniun      ti28     John     street. 


B 


H 


CVO.VlFOrtTvUiLK   lurnlshed   rooms;   aU   con- 
>    venlences.      113S    Fort    St.,    ciose    to    Cook 
street. 

CIUMFOUTABLE  furnished  rooms,  close  in, 
^    near    seu    and    car.      Apply    evenings,    5v 
iiowe   St. 

KMHiST-CiLAStj    room     to    let    with    private 
JO      family.        644     Slmcoo     st. 

I7\OR  rent — A  tastily  furnished  sieoin- 
.  heated  room  within  walking  distance, 
in  refined  family,  to  parly  with  Al  refer- 
ences.     Box    7(3,    Clolonlst. 

]jAUIlNlSHJ3D    or    partly     furnished     room, 
-      suliabiB    for    two    men.      i;i45    Pandora 


PUHNiSiHED  bedroom  for  two  young  men. 
l:iBa    Penman    St.,    near    Fern-wood  \p»r. 

T/lUKMiSHKD    room,.   24Jlt    Mlcblsan  StEiBftt. 
J?    Pbone    R914. 

FORJSi&HBD  bedroom,   i3i  Ruyert   alrael. 
Phone    1088. 


F 


URNI8HBD  rooms   606   St.   John's  street. 
James  Bay.  ^ 


TO    BK?n 


LAAMPl.'MU    ground     to    let.     free    wood,    city 
J    water.    Helatennan    and    Forman,    Broad 
street. 


1^on  rent,  one  half  of  large  well  lighted 
.  siort!io(iiu;  very  duslrabiy  located  for 
itui  estate  or  similar  business.  For  par- 
llculars   call   al    1428    Uovernment   st. 

jMuTnt"  room    for   rent:    could    be    used    as 
'     office    between    Blanchard    and    (Juadra. 
81k    I'ort    street. 


o 


FFICE    to   rent.    Board   of   Trade    building. 
.^IJl'ly    secretary. 


STABLIS    to    let,    apply    3204    L>-dea    street, 
off  Pembroke. 


rno 


let,    larKo    stall    for    automobile. 
Avalon   rd.,   near  James    Bay    hotel. 


618 


rno  rent,  good  stable  and  coach  house. 
JL    Apply    1237    Sunnyslde    ave.,    ott    Craig- 

flower  rd. ''_ 

rno  rent,  shack,  partly  furnished,  flvij 
-L  minutes  from  Spring  Uldge  car;  $10  a. 
month   with   water.      Apply   Box  843  Colonist. 

O    rent    offices,     club     rooms    and    small 
stores.    Apply    H.    W.    Davles   and    Sons, 
Auelloneer.    Yates   street. 

aV3  rent,  store,  30x70,  comprising  ground 
and  mezzanine  floors,  near  corn.?r  of 
Y'atcs  and  Douglas  st,  at  present  occu- 
pied by  Messrs  Baxter  &  Johnson;  posses- 
sion given  May  1  Apply  A  G.  Sarglson.  P, 
O.  Box  715   or  Room  4,    Promts  block. 

WANTED    TO    BOBBOW. 

WANTBO.    loan   of    $1600    each   on    thi 
~^  houses  and  lot*  at  8  ser  o«nt. 
dress   P.    O.    Box    tUI.  '    ->    .. 

WANTBD    to    borrow— I^oanoC    91H~    t» 
two  months:   security  at 'Ml  9«^  imit 
Interest.   Box   847.   Colonist.  '. 


IN    town,    front    rooms,   2    or    8   gentlemen; 
bath,    phone,    reasonable.      641)    Uovern- 
ment^  __^_____________^___^__ 

JUBT  opened,  newly  furnished  house, 
sti'ictb'  up-to-date  rooma  Per  week 
(8.S0  and  up;  baths  free.  In  the  heart  of 
the    city,     644    Cormorant    street. 

ARO'iS   room,  suitable  for  .one  or  two  gen- 
tlemen:  aleo   smaller   room,   suitable   for 
gentleman;   bath  and   telephone.      617   Mlcbl- 
gan    at. 

"XTKW  rooming  house;  charges  moderate. 
i3l  1116  North  Park  St.;  proprietress  Mra 
McLeod.    _^_________— ^— 

NBWLY  furnUhed  rooms  to  let.   140  Men- 
sles    St.;    English    family. 

NICE   front  room,   private   family.    8   min- 
utes  from   city    hall.    816   per   month,   or 
rattee  f»a  two.   .  Hnx  868.  rnlnnlst. _— -^_. 


MimiTfi  WAincKft 


ONE  Keiiaoia  Man  tn  avsry  town  to  tak* 
orders  for  best  onstom-nui4a  olotbM  ta 
Canada.  Highest  coromlskion.  .V«x  VaUoddaC 
C«.,  Xiimltsd.  Toronto.  Out. 


DEPPE,  GOODE  ^  CO. 


1814   Qovernment   St. 


Pbon*  14«« 


I^IfGUAiRD  St..  close  to  Quadra  St..  lovaly 
6-roomed    house,    on    60x140,    tor    $7760; 
tine   .garden    and     lawn,    and    the    prettiest 
)  house   on    street;    well    within   half-mile  elr- 
cle;    terms   over    9    years. 

NORTH  Park  su,  adjoining  Quadra  St., 
7-roomad  house  on  60x140,  tor  $8700; 
have  A  look  at  the  businesses  sotng  in  on 
this   street. 


M 


I'ASON    St..    900    block,    cloPe    to    Q 


86200;  $1500  caah,  balance  arranged.  Fos- 
ter &    Thompson,    room    IS.   Green    blk. 

'Li^AlRFmLD  estatt:,  near  Cook  St..  new. 
JO  7-roomed  house,  piped  for  furnace  and' 
all  modern  conveniences;  It  will  pay  you  to 
-Sca.thla  before  biulos  elsewhere:.-'  only 
«&600.  on  extra  easy  terma  Box  602  Col- 
onist^  

|V%iN1Q  bungalow  on  Ontario  St.,  James 
JO  Bay,  6  rooms,  bath  and  furnace;  lot 
4t()](182;  pcive  1^6600:  terms  81600  cash,  bal- 
ance arranged;  this  Is  a  very  fine  home  and 
a   splendid   investment.      P.    O.    Box    1214. 

I^AIVK  room  bungalow  on  Wllmer  St.",  Oak 
J^  Bay,  lUPed  tor  furnace,  cement  base- 
iitmt,  pjanelled  hall,  ouftet,  etc.  Price*  8.4000, 
1160  cosh,  balance  $35  per  month.  Eagles 
illi   Co.,   Room.  4,    Imperial   Bank  Chambers. 

FOR  sale— Fairfield.  Brand  new  7-roomed 
bungAlow,  thoioughly  modern,  piped  tor 
furnace  and  bcautUuHy  situated,  close  to 
car.  park  and  si^a.  6  minutes  from  Empress 
hotel.  Price  8660 j.  Cement  basement  and 
.waUcs.  Easy  terms,  Address  Box  861.  Cui- 
tknlat.      : 

■■■"''''  I'  .'  ■  .      '    " 

l^iOR'sale  or  rent.  .6-room  bungalow,  mod- 
JC'  em  convenience*.  Apply  Sttull  Johnson, 
^..aywuod  P.  O. 

"OOB  sale,  by  the  owner, '  an  up-to-date 
•C^  ^  house,  with  5  bedrooms,  parlor,  dining 
room  and  kitchen,  reception  hall,  bath,  2 
toilets,  wood  lift,  clothes'  shute,  and  base- 
ment piped  tor  furnace;  stone  flreplace. 
cblmccys  and  stone  front.  Phone  .Ba704  or 
SOP  owner  at  >116  Fort  st, . 

.Ti^UJi  salfr— New  6-roomed  house  with  every 
1^  modorn  convenience,  an  ideal  home.  Ap- 
ply tfwher.  "Kingsdown."  Albma  street. 
\iurge   Parlt.  ,  

LitUK  ba.e— New  4  room  cottase.  strictly 
JC  modern,  with  H  '  acre  of  land  near 
ikichmoud  car;  below  current  price  at  82800 
can  phone  2870  tor  terma       . 

I'  riORT  St.,  89000— Near  St.  Charles  st.   fine 
home  of  7  rbOms  complete  In  every  de- 
tail: easy   terms;  U.  &   Leighton.   1112  Oov- 

trnmeut  St.  ■  ■'  '        ,  

'lAOU  Sale— 4  room  modern  cottage,  mod- 
-J|>  em,  within  the  mile  circle;  one  block 
kaj  a  half  from  the  car;  price  82600.  with 
Vttry  easy  terms  it  sold  within  the  next  ten 
days;   phone  2870   for  particulars. 

JjAOUit   roomed   bungalow   furnished   or  un- 
-   'iTurnlshod:   very   reasonable  apply   owner 

■  »<tlt  Furti"  »^- . ■■. 

^^OOP-  house  in  matchless  waterfront  po- 
vX  sitton,  '  commanding  choicest  views 
bocb ' pttsrurestiuu  and  magnlUcent;  splendid 
i,'<u*d4n  SOU;  close  to  car;  size  about  lou 
i/,v.  14U.  value  rapidly  rising;  price  now 
^l)5U0,     terma.      Apply    Box    667    Colontft. 

Hdus^  for  sale— 82000.  1-8  cash.  A  cosy 
.(our.  roomed"  housa  tn  a  beauiltul  loca- 
uuiv  where  values  are  increasing  very  lap- 
tdiy.  For  direct  sale  only.  No  commission 
paid.  V.  O.   BOX  1607. 

House,  i)ori  St.,  «-roomed.  lot  60x180.  in 
Splendid    condition;    goiiig    for    810.600, 
ir>n.  terms.     G.  S.  Leightoii.  1112  Govt.  strSet. 

JAMEiS  Bay-^A  real  snap,  lot  60x182.  with 
well   built  modern   bungalow  containing 
0    rooms,   bath,    two   toilets,   basemonU   elec- 
tric  ilgnt.   «tc.;   prlco  Tor  quick  sale   $5860: 
c.iah   ti'i'15.  balance  arranged.      A.   H.i  Bar- 
man. 1207  Lftngley  St..  opposite  Court  House. 

VI  K.v^SliiS  St.— 7-roomed  hous«;  lot  30x120, 
.«-<-i-  noftr  Niagara  street,  84000.  easy  terms.' 
<i.  W.  Bayley,  711  Yates  street.  Phone  R88»8. 

MUST  have  money.  WUl  sell  cosy  tlv6- 
roomed  cottage?  and  lot  60x200.  high, 
good  vietv,  nearly  new,  close  to  car  and  vtly 
limits,  of!  Burnside  rd.*  for  $1900  till  Sat- 
urday; 8,500  cash  and  ttrma.  Bo«  88>,  Coi< 
unlet.  •    ..  .      : '    , ,, 

I     :i      i' .m^tiimmm^mtmtimmiMmt^miimmmifd^i^mmmi]    ij     Hi 

xjiiw  fciur-rooniod  bangatb#  for  sale,  on 

JJN  WlUowx  car .  line,  piped  for  ftirnaco. 
bathro(mi,    etc.;     for    quick    sale    at    $2960; 

third  oagh.  batr  «  18;  n.  8t  umnim!  ownwr/ 

1-.   U.    Box  381. 

"VTBWPOKT  -Vve. — Six-roomed  bungalow, 
j-N  .concrete  foundation,  full  size  basement 
and  attic;  dining  rooih  and  hall  -panelled: 
every  modern  convenience:  can  be  finished 
to  suit  tiurchascr;  on  large  lot,  facing  Oott 
Links;  'll'  yards  from  Central  Ave.  Price. 
jiS.ooo:  1-3  ca»h,  "balance  arranged.  Owner, 
J 16    Michigan   Street.  \ 

"VJICKI-V  furnished  oouse,  witit  6  rooms; 
JJN  close  to  carllne.  For  full  particulars 
apply    E.    K.  Stephens  *  CO.,  Room  8.   1007 

(Jovernment   st. 

._. 1     ^.^MMiW^WM— M-         I  I      ll 

OAK  Hay — Cowlchan  St..  .'4  roomed  house; 
large   lot,    one   block  Off  dlir  lllte,   $2760; 

JIOOO   cash;    Box   480   Colonist. 

■   ■''''•       I  '  'I      ■ 

<\AK  Bay, two  minutes  from  car  lino  and 
./  school,  lot  50x100,  with  pretty,  mwly 
built  5-raoined  bungalow,  two  silting  roomSv 
islldInK  doors),  two  bedrooms,  kitchen. 
liftth,  etc.,  open  fires,  stone  basement,  sewer 
rrvnncctlons;  pltctrlc  light.,  etc.;  price 
»4000;  cash  tlouo.  balance  arranged.  A.  H. 
Hnrman,  1207  Langloy  St.,  opposite  Court 
Houae. . 

OtVN    your   own   home   by   easy   paymonta. 
less  than  rent.     Write  tor  particulars  to 
Box    7!>1.    Colonist. 

IJRINCICSS  Ave.,  43600~Flnft  6  roomed 
bungalow  on  easy  terms;  this  Is  fine 
buying  being  so  close  in;  O.  S.  Leighton, 
11 12  Uovernment   St. 

PRIVATE  sale,  largo  houae,'  wood  fibre, 
plastered,  bath,  hot  and  aold,  main 
road.  beat,  location,  for  terma  aend  stamp 
for  reply.     B.   Musgreave.   Ladyamitb. 

H^VNIOAN  Ijike,  6-roompd  houaf, 
frnntInK  on  lake,  near  Kopnli;«,  $1000; 
■i\lth  furniture,  all  ii«w  last  auminer,  81 100; 
one-third  caah,  balance  one  and  two  ypars. 
Khaw  *  Oliphant,  1208  Government  at.; 
let.     3816. 

CJIX  roomed  nouaa.  furnished:  $3500;  terma 
O      1080     Falrtleld.     near    Vancouver. 

SNAP  extrBorfllnar.\ — One  block  from  Tates 
strort  on  thi^  .'1-4  mile  circle.  »  aplcn- 
fllrtly  built  6-roomiHl  bungalow,  lovely  draw- 
ing and  dining  rooms,  3  largo  bedrooms, 
voparale  tollot,  iargo  bnthrooin;  price  84600, 
on  terma ;  the  lot  It.tplf  bflng  worth  $3000, 
couplrd  with  Ihp  fact  that  the  slrool  will 
bn  pavrd  wlihlii  on<>  month  makes  this  the 
lipst  possible  buy  In  the  'Hv  c  s.  Leigh- 
Inn.    1112    Uovernment    »r. 

SrLENI')in  new  8-room  .i.-,..,.  .'i-prlooklng 
rlty.  wini' 1  sitit  retired  officer  for  pay- 
ing gui»at»  aiiil  etc.  Wfll  finished  nnd  vrTv 
(  heap  at  IS.SiiO  on  good  trrnis  Now  li'iunc 
at   Gorge,    81>00.    Provis,    Ulenarm,    V.    West. 


*KQ  OAA  buys  a  new  e-roomed  houae  a 
nPO,Ol/U  tew  minutes  from  the  Oak  Bay 
car,  school  and  new  municipal  hall;  recap- 
tion rooms  panelled  and  beam  ceilings; 
grassy,  level  lot  fenced.  Interior  can  be 
decorated  to  taste;  all  modern  Improve- 
ments. Terms:  8800  cash.  bal.  easy.  Apply 
L.  Gray.  2836  Blackwood  St..  or  phone 
R167  4    after    6.80. 


aiuou  Asn*  b4uuu» 


AT  ST.  HELEN'S.  828  Courtney  sL,  single 
and  double  bedrooms  to  let  with  board; 
highest  and  finest  position  In  town;  oppo- 
site Cathedral:  English  cooking,  .steam 
heated:    terms   moderate.    Phone    UiZti. 


IT^OK  sale — Boat  house  and  launch.  Appiy 
-T     121    Kingston   street. 

T,"<OR  sale — Second  hand  Underwood  type- 
-T     writer,     good     order,     cheap.       Box    768. 

Colonist. ^_^_- 

TJlOR  sale,  cheap,  8  h.p.  Loxler  motor  -with 
■T  magneto,  clutch  shaft  and  propellor. 
In  good  running  order:  $176.  Apply  J.  Mc- 
Beath.    614   Aodrow    St..    Victoria  West. 

For'   sale'  <;heap — Manhattan    wireiasa    rs- 
cetving    set.      See    electrician     on     new 
Union    Bank    Building. 

FOR      SALE — Contents      of        flvo-roomed 
hous*.   $228  cash.      Buyer  has  option  Of 
renting   bouse.'    Apply   908  Colllnaon  Street. 


Colonist. 


B 


CARD   and   rooms  ^t   818   Cook   st;   also 
table     boardera 


F 


OR    sal« — ^Haby     carriage,     nearly    new. 
Apply   2417   Cedar  ,  Kill     road.     Spring 


BOARD   and    room,    terms   moderate,    1011 
MoClure    street,    off    Vancuuvar.    Jfhontt 
LliB97. 


Ridge;    818. 


FOR    SALE — Wooden      structure,      suitable 
tor    branch    real    estate    offlco.    stora   or 
shack.      1014    Maple  Street.   City. 


B 


OAKD    and    room    at    Ravent^urst,       SIO 
Courtney    st.     PbOne    L2288. 


/"^.tHALAN— Opposite  Beacon  tillt  Pfeirki 
'v  under  entirely  new  management;  excel- 
lent   cuisine;    moderate   prices;   phone    3188; 

326  Douglas  at.  . 

—  'ill  it.— .■ 

DOUBLE  bedroom  and  bed  sitting  room  to 
let.    Breakfast    and    evening'  meal,    II88 
>  ates   street.    Phone   3164. 

1  [BURNISHED  rooms  and  board.     Appiy  to 
1012  Rtchiardsoo  St.       y  

JAMES' Bay  hotel — South  Oovernmant  St., 
family  hotel,  splendid  location,  facing 
Beacon  Ulll  paric,  four  blocks  from  boat- 
landings  and  poft,  office,  100  rooms,  modem 
throughout,  singly  .or  ensulta,  .  American 
plan.  82.50  up.  Weekly  rates  trom  813.60, 
Excellent   cuisine.    Phone    3804. 

ICE   rooms,   with   breakfast   and  dinner, 
1131   Pandora  Ave. 


ENTLEMAN'8   Wcyole    tor  sale;   In   firsi 
class   coiidltlon.      806   Colonist. 

LIGHT    two- Wheel    cart,    nearly    new;    no 
reasonable   offer   refused.     Nobis,    Uob- 
terey  ave..  Oak  Bay. 

cUAUOHLAN    Bulok   runabout   for   sal*. 
nearly  n*'^-     ^'"^  Spring  rd. 

PIANO — Broadwood,  upright     grand,     cost 
$600   14  months  ago:  will  sell  fOr  $226. 
A:>ply    Box    >ISk    Colonist.  


G 


M 


SAFE— -Large  gecond-hand   TayJOr  safe   in 
good   condition;    will   sail    Very   reason- 
able^^  

STOVB   for  sale,    in   good   condlttoa:   Tar? 
cheap.    '  $41   Dun«dln   st. 


N 


BUSlMtSb  CUANCBS 


R 


OOM   and  board   at  the  Ravehhurst,   810 

Courtney   at. ;    phone   L2388. 


R 


OOM  With   board,   few  minutes  from  car 
line.    Apply   746,   Colonist. 


ROOM,  board  for  two  gentlemen  In  private 
family.    Ten    minutes    from    town. '  2628 
Work   and    Ba'/    streets. 

ROOM  and  board— Board  and  room  want- 
ed  by   lady   May   20th.     Reply  Box  844 
Colonist. 


R 


OOM  and  bo«rd.  Fairfield  district.  Phone 
R2818. 


R 


OOM    and   board    for    two    young     m«n. 
•  Apply  1728  Davie  St.  

ROOMS  and   board   beautifnlly'  situated  on 
Qorge;    close    car    line;    1237    Simnysida 
Bvc;  phone  R3126. _ 

OtJTH  Salt  Spring  Island — Private  board- 
ing    house    at    Fulford    harbor;      terms 
moderate;   good   shooting,   bathing  and  Ash- 
ing,   etc.    Proprietress,    Miss    Carman. 

SUPERIOR  Board  residence,  every  niodern 
convenienc-9.  single  and  double  rooma 
1266  Pandora  street:  English  cooking.  Pbone 
R8071. 

T 'WO  young  men  wanted  for  room- •  antj 
jMiard,  $7  a  weeH,  in  pcivi^to  family;. 
Aj>pty  1811  Feir  street.  Oak  Bsy;  cl<>se  to 
car   line. ' ^ _^ 

YE   Olde   homestead,    702   Princess,   corner 
Douglas  street,  comfortable  home  Krork- 
log   men,   terms  $6   and   $6.60   week, 

.     fJOlT  AND  FOUND 


ITbOUND^    a  dachhound;   owner   may   have 
■I^     same   by  payiin|t  jjroperty  to   Box ,  9B1 

.CoionlBt.    '   .,  ,  '  ;       ,' ..'      ■     ' ' ,    \,  ".::i:v    .i,.«. 

FOUND,  a  lady's  «ateb«ii    Ownar  oa1aipv>' 
Ittg   (iain   Iiav#:1l8RiD«.     Apply.  Box    88R 
this  office.:.   J   '■■■">;■       ■■  ■  *■  ■ 


UWOMOli  II  •tefUtti  gltver  watch,  with  In- 
JO  Itials  "tt.  n.  tS."  Owner  may  have 
same  by  proving  propsrty  to  Box  801,  Coto> 
nist.     ;   .        . ;  .  .■■;:•;.■     .'.''' 

LOST— Driving  rug,   Tuesday   evening.   Col- 
wood    road.    Finder    communicate    with 
Box    !>05,    Colonist,    to  .  their    advantage. 

LOST-— Sliver  medalr-name  engraved.   Box 
910,  Colonist. 

'     '    ■  1  '  I  '  ■     '         "  '         I 

LOST,  on  Tuesday  on  Willows  car  or  near 
Qak  Ba]^  junction,  round  cloth  Jtvorkcd 
crimson  berries  Uood  reward.  Apply  Box 
»»6,  Colonist.  V 

LOST— Will  the  ,  party  who  found'  blue 
purse  containing  papers  and  keys  be- 
longing to  Olllespie  and  Umbrecht  return  to 
709   Fort  St.;   reward.  .  '    ■ 

LOST — Auto  steam   whistle   between  Dun- 
can   ant?    Victoria.      Talt    Tire    Co.,    585 
Yates  street.     Reward. 

I-OST,  White  fox  terrier  (tcmalc>,  black 
J'  .ear,  with  chain  and  tag  wifh  destina- 
tion attached;  lost  from  the  Dominion 
hotel.  Apply  Slrnmonds,  care  "W.  Paull 
Duncan;     expenses    paid.  

LOST,  end  ot  Douglas  st.  car  line,  lady's 
leather  (green)  hand  bag  containing 
various  small'  articles;  reward.  Box  892 
(Colonist. 


LOST— A     hi 
lonthiT    <c 
Superior   streoi. 


white      setter      dog, 
■rd.    H.   .T.    Porfor     i!4li 


LOST — Copy  of  "Emerson's  Sasnya," 
green  leather  binding.  Kindly  return 
to  Dan  W.  Poupard,  care  Mrs.  Knapton, 
2221   wiiadra  street.  Reward. 

LOST,    on    Saanich    rd.,     cover     for      auto- 
mobile   top.      Please   return   to   716    Pan- 
dora ave.      

IQ3T,     on    Friday,    a    round    gold    brooch, 
J       Witt-,    peails.       Reward.    1306    Tates    st. 
riionp    3.'!. 

WANTED   TO   EXCIIAKGH 


MOTOR  Car— Will  exchange  two  sealer 
car  In  good  repair,  vnluo  J350,  as  tlrnt 
payment  for  good  lot  In  Victoria;  Box  fiu.1 
('olonlfl. 

\^'''1LI,  sell  or  exchange  for  ViiMnrls  pro|.- 
VV  erty,  a  first  class  poultiy  nhd  farm  of 
14.4  acr<>s  al  Crcston,  B.  ("..  where  th-- 
prize  apples  grow.  Apply  726  I'nledonin 
avp. 

TItTILL  o.xch«n»T.<  Rond  Sproal  lake  property 
'  »  fn-  good  nuiiimobilp.  \Vm.  Frank 
Ulbson.    Gover.iment   atreet,    Alberrl.    B.    C, 


AFIRtiT-CLASS   cafe   tor  sale;    heart  «t 
business    section;    a    good    propoaltlon. 
Patrick  Realty  Co..  646  Fort  St.;  phone  2656. 

AOOINO  concern  for  sale — A  IS-roonUsd 
bouse,  every  room  full;  the  monthly 
takings  for  the  past  year  have  averaged 
over  $600;  every  article  of  furniture  and 
equipment  along  with  goodwill  for.  $1600: 
$700  cash,  balance  monthly:  this  bbuss  bu 
a  frontage  on  Superior  at.  of  180  feet:  all 
kept  In  nrst  class  condition  by .  the  owner 
of  the  property;  rent  only  $68  per  montb; 
this  is  an  Al  opportunity  for  some  ona 
J.  L.  Pundorson  &  Co..  Ltd..  room  6  and 
6.    Brown    oik.:    phone    1808. 

AN  exceptionally  good  opportunity  tor  a 
live  wire  with  $400  to  take  a  half  In- 
terest In  a  big  paying  business:  will  ol4Mr 
from  $61  to  $16  per  day  each;  work  Is  coa- 
g*nial  and  pleasant.     Box'  724  Colonist, 

FOR  Sale— Grocery  business  inside  balf 
mile  circle:  golhif  concern;  $860  cash 
bujrs  this;  tor  further  particulars, apply  'A. 
von    Olrsewald,     c<^rner    Fort    and    Quadra 

IpOR  sale— small  saw  mill  of  10.000  feet 
I  cap^^clty,  located  at  a  poldt  where  logs 
(jan  be  bought  very  chea;>iy.  good  market 
tor  ties  and  rough  product  In  Vancouver 
and  loniklniV.n'n'dga*  ibaOhlnory:  tn  fine 

g)fit|uir» '  y.  'J.    JuftiKm,   Herlot   Bay.    B.   C. 

O'l^L  wanted  in  city  or  country  licensed 
hotel.  It.  Scott.  Box  624,  Colonist^  V>0'^ 
loria.  ,  ■>      .  , 

r     II  I  '  .1  I.WW«Wj<M,M,      I   I         I  II  WMM,.—.— .^^.W.^.— .^MWIillll.       I..      !■■ 

BOTKLS.  robmtng  bciui^^a,  grotienr  MOi'u. 
.  ^trtck  Realty  Co.,  trades,  .rsBU.  (essoa 
H6  ifott  St.,  phone  2666.  t ' 

HOTEL  wanted  in  city  or  country  licensed 
Hotel.  R.  Scott,   Box  624  office  Colonist. 
vicWia.'  ;  .  ■.■.:.■■-,■,      .    ,' 

.  .-■-'     ■'        •  i'       •  ,    .,  ,        :       -■     ,-        i.  n.      .    .   lA- 

i   **ME«   Bi»it—ynnilt.twr;  and    goodwill    of 

'  W    rooHilng  or  biwdlMt.  house;   13    rooms. 

ail  full;  10  mtnutMl  ttfsF.  O.;  rent  860;  good 

UMUUHlwiji  twwJ    ;Ppx  88>,  Owlmilsif^ 


F 


AH'jf|iin9lt  1*aot«i«  for  real  sstate  business. 

648  Cormr>rant  street., '        '.■.■■'•    ;;  . 

tXf ANTED,  party  with  $2000  as  active 
\V  partner  In  up-to-date  restaurant  and 
bakery;  best  location  In  city;  long  lease; 
roBsonable  rent.     Box  900  t^olonlst.^. 

WANTED— Partner    with    $2000    tor    halt 
interest,  must  take  charge.  I  have  a 
sulphur    spring   In    Burnaby.    K.  C,      from 
which    I    am    compounding    liquid      sulphur 
now/  having  a  great  sain   In   Seattle  as  aul- 
'vi'i       I  am  manufacturing  the  same  rem- 
ihran.    Room    4,  ^819   Penidir   street.; 
\  MHCoiiver.       .    .  ■  ■  ■ 

m  '  ■  .    '      ■ 

WANTED,  intelligent  salesman  with  $160 
to  Join  me  In  agency  for  manufac- 
turing line  In  Victoria;  guaranteed  yearly 
income  of  over  81500.  Call  for  Mr.  Carney. 
1242  ttovernment  street.,  corner  Douglas  and 
Fort   stiect. 

WANTED— MISCELLANEOCS 

SCRAP  Braas,  copper,  zinc.  lead,  cast  Iron, 
aacka  and  all  klnda  of  bottles  and  rub- 
ber; highest  caah  prlcea  paid.  Victoria 
Junk   Agency,    1C20    Store   St.;    Phone    186. 

\X7yVJJTBD.  new  or  second-hand  churn,  to 
♦  V  churn  from  25  to  50  pounds  ot  but- 
ter.      Corbctt,     584     David    St. 

IX^ANTKI^— Bny»'  hlryc|«,  In  good  mndt- 
>V        tlon.    Apply.    Box    859,    Colonist. 

X'tTANTKD — .Sttiim  boiler,  about  4  h.p..  to 
»V  stand  11  I'  Inspection.  Apply  Box 
772.   Colonls'. 

00  chicks.    Ap- 


MRS.  J.  Roberts,  dressmaker,  late  of  1216 
Cook  street,  wishes  to  announce  that 
she  baa  re-opened  her  business  at  464  Gorge 
road. 

OUT  ot  door  sketching  classes  beginning 
next  week.  For  particulars,  apply  J. 
Q.  Q.  J.  Sommer  and  Sons,  1013.  Oovsrn- 
mem    street. 

PAPER  bag  cookery — A  permanent  agency 
for  the  above  at  787  Fort  St.;  botirs 
11-1  and  4-6;  private  lessons  given;  classes 
being  formed;  complete  outfits  obtainabia 

PIANOFORTE  pupils  desired  by     teacher, 
visiting   any   distance   within  oar  UnUta 
Box    764,    Colonist.; 

POTATOES  for  seed.  H  ton  for  $30.  Pboaa 
fit*t. '  

PUBLIC  st.enogrupher — Qulca  «nd  neat 
work;  translations;  legal  and  literary 
work:  hire  our  help  per  day,  week  or  month. 
The  Royal  StenograpBlo  Co..  436  Sayward 
BIdg. :   phone  3601.  ,  » 

'DBitT  a  Remington  model  7.  three  months 
JOi  for    fj$,    VTlifJile    moditls,    $8    pM>    ttentb. 
Telephone  80i4.   Remington  Typewriter  Co.,  ' 
Ltd..    810    Pemberton   block.    Vtotoria,    B,   O. 

BEVIVAI.  of  miniature  painting— Instruc- 
ttotls  given  In  this  delightful  art  on  the 
'  most  approved  method.    For  terms,  etc.,  ap* 
ply  Charlee  Budden.   1011  Government  st 

QIKOXNO— Mlsi  Bva  Hart,  exhibitioner  of 
1^  Royal  College  of  Muslc;  London,  soloist. 
Teacher  ot  •Ittfilic  and  voice  production^ 
Anna  Wi|liama  mstbod.  Studio  610  Oswego 
Street. • 

SPIRITUAL.  CIrclea  Spiritual  Circles,  J. 
W.  Brown.  Holds  Circles  for  the  bigg- 
est Spiritual  development.  Monday^  Tburs- 
days,  7:46  p.  m..  648  jTohll  Bt 

rnSACHlNO  the  higher  life.  Tou  will  know 
JL  why  you  are  here.  Develops  the  perfect 
woman,  the  perfect  man.  Removes  the 
Psychalgla.   J.   W.    Brown,   ll 2 6   Quadra  St. 

THE  Dorothy  Tea  Rooms  1006  Broad  at.. 
Pemberton  block;  breakfast,  light 
lunches,  afternoon  teas;  open  0  a.  m.  to  1 
p.m.      ^ ^ , 

nriHB  best  i6c  meaU  is  the  otty  .(rem 
JL  11  a.  m.  to  8  p.  m.  King  George 
Orlll,    corner    Yates   and   Langley   atresia 

rpSCB  British  Columnia  Cruising  and  Bstl- 
J>  mating  Company.  Albernl.  B.C.;  furnish 
gttsraateed  estimate*  based  on  careful  cruis- 
ing by.  eaparts  o(  timber  and  other  lands  In 
any  part  of  British  Coimabla ^^ 

rno  Real  Estate  agents.  My  property  In 
X  Malahat  district  Is  no  longer  Xor  sale. 
A.  3.  W.  Dodda 

1  ,11 I.— — .»w.»,M^    11    I  ■  r  I  imm^mm^^mM^mmm 

WU.  Smith,   contractor   and   builder.— 
•  Pleiu  furnished,  one  hundred  dlffer- 
ent  deslgna     627  Hillside  ave. 

WANTED — ^To  rent  for  three  months,  good 
round  bottom  rbwboat  746.  Colonist 

'  I  '^  '  >    I  .11  ■ 

WANTED— All  telun  owner*  to  become 
membera  of  Team  Owners'  Benevol- 
ent Insurance  Uaoclatioh.  For  information, 
call  or  wrlta,  XIowb  l.  Wlaob  Bldf..  'Vaii« 

couver,  ,-B.'  C»  ,  ''    ^  ■  ■  "  " 

II,  '  I  I  I   I     Ml  II     II'  I iw.iiii I     mmmi»^ia»mm 

.  .'':nu»l»UCfX'.#Ai»lU8':....  ' 


black  and  three  matched  pairs  ot  greya 
weighing  from  8600  to  8800  Iba  per  team. 
Can  be  seen  at  our  sale  barns.  Burlelth 
park,  en  Cralgflower  road.  Stephenson  % 
Derry.  proprletora  f-  O.  Box  1138.  Vhones 
K2676     and     M209. 

INDIAN  Runaar  ducks — I  am  disposing  of 
exhibition  pens.  Many  prise  wmnera  A 
unique  obanco  for  anyone  starting  these 
wonderful  egg  producera  Pens.  4  ducks  and 
drake,  or  offers  8or  lot  ot  38.  T.  Klngscote. 
Cowlchan  Bay.  P.  O. 

ONE  gOod  cow  frfr  sale  giving  18  uuarts  a 
day.  Call  at  the  brickyard,  Douglas  St. 
Ndan   Singh. , 

PBKJN   Duck  Sggs>-$1.80  per  doses:   uA- 
terUie     replaced.        Olengarry.      Straw- 
berry  Vale. ^ ;_ 

RECORD  laying  White  Leghorns  and  R. 
L  Reds;  eggs  for  hatching  and  day-old 
chlcka  write  for  booklet;  I>ougan'a  Vetil- 
try  Farm.  Cobble  Hill.   B.  C. 

RUODB  laUnd  Red    settings,    $1.80;    best 
strain.     Beokntt  &  W'Ut.  Cobble  Hlll^^ 


NH7BLy  furnished  front  room,  10  minutes 
from  Post  Office;  suitable  for  2  gentle- 
men, or  man  and  wife;  references:  1046 
SutleJ. 

£    nicely     furnished    front    room.    2627 
Quadra  street.  


(Ti 


S 


MALL    furnished    room,    $2.60    per   week. 
463  Oheator  ave. 


T 


To    let,    furnished    front    bedroom;    terms 
moderate.    801  Phoenix  Place,  near  Bea- 
con  Hill   park. ' 

|0    rent,    comfortabt*    furnished    bedroom 
for  a  young  lady.     80  South  Turner  at 

rno  let,  a  large  front  room,  tumlshed  or 
X  unfurnUbed.  Jame*  Boy;  close  In; 
would  suit  one  or  two  ladlea  Apply  phone 
mi7.  \ . , 

rno  rent,  well  (amisbed  room*,  moderh 
L     conveniences:  brisakfaat  If  desired.  1S<0 

Pandora  avo.  '  . 

/  I    I..I  ■  .1, 

nxa'  let,    furnished   room.      406    John   st. 


s 


B 


tmUttlTR  lot  wanted,   state  all   iSartle^ 
ttiaip  to  A.  ^Yarford,  Sub.  P.  O.  2. 


VVTANTBD,   brooder,   about   2 
VV       ply    Box    799    Colonist. 


w 


.'ANTED — Four  old  cobk  stoves;   719  Fort 


iX/ANTED — To    rent    or    buy    two    roll    top 
VV    desks,   filing  cabinets,    etc.:    1824   Doug- 

las  St. _^ 

WANTVO— BOOM    Amt    BOARD 

RfK.)M'  iiiul  board  wnnt.'d.  for-  f\vo  broth- 
►M's.  \\  luro  an  Intf'llljjertt  jifrson  run 
tAke  phone  messBgps;  vicinity  of  Vnncou- 
viM-  and  Ulrhardson  St.  preferred.  I'hone 
.Moffat.     R2958. 


Vyr.ANTED — By    a    young    man    room     and 
»  V       board   In   a   privalp   home   to  roinmence 
May    11  ih.    Addrpss    Box    771.    Colonist. 

\T<tX'!S(i    business    mnn    requires    room    and 
"fur     biiBrd     Iji     iirhHtP     family.     Fairfield 
preferred.  i\  O.   Box   1111. 


IlIAVS    the    money    ready    for    snaps    in 
•emil>buslnesa     aiv*   fun   particulars   of 
What  you  have  to  offer.     Box  1261.  city. 

IF  you  have  any  sna|>s  to  offer,   take  the 
trouble   to   write   me   full   particulars;   I 
have  the  money.     Box  12C1.  city.        .     ■ 

LIST    your    property    with    Eagles   *    Co., 
Room   4,   Imperial   Hank  Chambera 

AK  .  WMuT  ''»Wll|IIMIi,  leM>  'jilHMiled  -between  - 

'IIiiitolto.^#MO«MnM.«-''A^ ''  ^'^  yon>' 
property  with  t*  no*r ;  W#  Can  sell  it. 
Sturgess  A  Co.,  31S   Peml?erton   Block. 

VX  J.^  NTED— One  or  two  building  lotB:state 
V  V  lowest  price;  spot  cash;  no  agents. 
Box    825,    Colonist. 

WANTED — A  lot  with  three  room  cottage 
tor  a  client,  a  high  corner  lot  preferred, 
close  to  end  of  Douglaa  car  or  elsewhere. 
Thomas  &  Denny.  1303  Blanchard  street. 

WANTED,    one    or    two    lots    for    building 
purposes;     state     location     and     lo^vest 
cash   price.      Address  P.   O.    Box   1115. 

WANTED     from     O.wuer    tor    cash.       good 
building    loi    In    good    rerideiffTal    dis- 
trict;  cloae    In.    Box    bo7.    Colonist. 

WANTED— A  largo  vacant  corner.  Will 
pay  $500  or  81000  cash,  give  thr«e 
.acres  on  Lulu  Island,  and  pay  all  the  bal- 
ance In  four  months,  .'.  Lennox  Wilson, 
5  24    Sayward    Blt^g. 

WANTED — To     purchase     lota     on     Quadra 
St.,     near    Hillside    ave.;     wish     to     hear 
direct    from   nwnfrs;    P.    O.    Box   346  city. 

<!t7K  tUU\  I"N<;I-1SH  capital  Just  to 
«lt>J«J,V7V/U  hanil  for  investments  In  va- 
rml  property  on  Tates,  Fort,  -V'lew  or 
Johnson  sts.:  registered  owners  give  full 
particulars,  best  price  and  terms;  strictly 
reasonable  prices  only  considered.  Box  574 
CoionlBt. 

FURNISHED    Ut>l)BB(»   TO    LST. 


F 


■OR    rent — Modern .   6-room    cottage,     fur- 
nished.     Apply   61<  Bay  at. 


T^R  RENT — Five  or  sl-X-room  furnished 
-L  house;  now-  and  modern.  Law,  Butler 
&    Bayly,    1009    Oovernmi'nl    Kt. 

■TTVOR  rent,  stx-roomed  house,  niceiy  tur- 
X'  nlshed.  cloae  In;  $76  per  month;  no 
children.       J.     R.     Bowea    &    Co..     643     Fort 

St.;    phone    2724. 

FOR    RENT — Furnished    house.       897    John 
St.       Apply    before    2    o'clock. 

I^'M.KNIi-iUF.D    cottage    to    let    on    Dallas    rd. 
.Vi)ply    to    Mrif.    M.    R.    Smith.    104    Dallas 
road. 

O    rent,    furnlahed    2-roomed    cabin.       550 
Hlllaldp    ave. 


T 


MONEY    TO    LOAN 


1>K}tHf).N'S  desirous   of   bulldln«t   homes   inny 
obtain     l!:nglish     iiionry    ai    <  ^    p«r    cent 
Addrcas.    Box  906,   Colonlau 


INGLS  comb  In-own  Z.ogbOrnB  vstA  wblto 
Plymouth  Rock  e«c%  $1.60  per  eettlnci 
$7.60  per  100;  pekib  di^  eftiw  fi  for  It; 
J.  D.  West,  third  st,  otf  Rlobmond,    

TWO   year  old    Hackney  oolts,   fllley   and 
horse, .  perfectly   quiet,   will   make   good 
show  saddle  horses.  Apply  Box  761.  Colonist. 

WANTED    to    purcnaae,      small      Shetland 
pony,  also  little  cart  or  rig  for  same] 
used  to  children.  Address  to  P.  O.  Box  llM. 

WANTED— 8  doa  White  'Wyandottea  Ap^ 
ply   Box  8,  Beaumont  P.  O.    • 

flTUITE  Wyandottes— 18-egg  strain,  $1.C0 
VV   per  sottlas.       Wl^,     F.  O.  ^o^^    lasg. 

Vlctorlf.    -'     •       '      .',,\  ,        .       • 

aoDMM  .trom  bxhv 

^WW^,^ I    Mlfc^— ■  I  ,  ^aAamma^m 

FOR  rent— ^Ix-roomed  house,  corner  Mont- 
real and  Superior  streets,  $86  per  month. 
Apply   433   Dallas,  road;    phone   L283», 

IJfOR  rent,  a  new,  well  finished  cottace.  4 
JC  large  roOms,  bathroom,  cabinets,  clos- 
ets, modem  oonvenlencea  largo  basement; 
1  minute  from  Gorga  oar;  parties  without 
eblldren  only  need  apply. ,   60S  Dominion  rd. 

T7IOR  rent^  8  rpomed  modern  house  on 
JD  Pine  st,  Victorta  West,  ono  M0ok  (Tom 
car,   $80  a  month.     Apply  SIX  Catberlne  at 

or    phone    8806    or    Lia03. 

'-"•    .    '     ■■•■   ■    ■■■    ■  * 

FOR  rent, ,  Fernwood  rd„  li-rtraiia  house 
with  large  lot  and  stable,  also  five-room 
iurnlshed  cottage  at  Tbomaa  Crossing,  near 
Sydney,  tor  the  summer;  tine  beach;  $27 
per  month,  and  wilt  not  rent  tor  less  than 
three  months.  Fhotte  SIOS.  Address  Box 
47,^bobum. 

' .  Mil  I  ■  iPWiipWPM.<WWii^*i*W— W..— JM— y^— 

■C^OR  rent.  Jama*  Bey,  «-roomed  house 
X;  with  wharf  and  large  well  built  -work- 
shop, $60  per  month  or  separately,  house 
$20  per  month,  wharf  and  workehtv.  $$0 
per  month.     Owner  would  i^ve  lease.     X^ott, 

Malln    &    Cd. 

■  ill  I         I         II  II,  I    ■■ '     •     ■        II .   I 

FOR  rent>r-Oidc  Say;  Hampshire  road. 
soatbt  tf-r^Mbed  modem  house,  close  to 
isat^  iewerK  it^Mr,  light,  etc  $40  per  month. 
mu,    KaliD    «    Co.^      118-110      Pemberton 

■WoiCk.,  '  ,    ,'      '41      ..     ,,..'        ■    r_^_^-   '.,:,  •',      .      ■■  ■, 

',1  I  ll.       II,     'I      !»»M8ri».»ci    i     III  .11    I     I   J  II. -Ill      III 

TJtOR  rent,  modern,  4 -roomed  bungalow, 
JD  $25  per  month.  Apply  The  Morris  ana 
Bdwards  Building  ft  Investment  Co.,  213 
Sayvvard   blk.;   phone    8074. 

ir^URNITURE  and  lease  of  8-roomed  room- 
.  Ing  house,  one  block  from  city  hall, 
new  house;  furnace,  etc  Apply  843  Pan- 
dora. 

HOUSE    to   let;    $18.      Furniture   for   sale, 
8200    cash.    1378    Centre     road.     Spring 
Kldge.  v.'-  •'"'"•'''":'',;    .      -      '  '  •'  ''■-   . 

ODEtit^i-  tmifiow,:  JkiAiii../  'W;' ' .;  IN* 

rooms,    bath.    etc..   on  large  liJt.'i*B 

Ontario    street.     $30     per    month.     Robt.     W. 

Cleu-k,     Mahon    block,     1112    Government    St. 

I>AUTLY  furnished  house  to  rent — Eight- 
roomed  house,  with  partly  furnished. 
In  attractive  grounds,  on  (Quadra  atreet 
extension.     Box    461.     Colonist. 

rT\0  rent,  to  parties  buying  contents  of 
i.  completely  furnished,  5-roomed  bunga- 
low;   central.      Box    705.    care    C<>lonlst. 

TO  rent,  two  new  modem  houses,  one 
seven  rooms  and  one  four  rooms;  will 
rent  to  responsible  tenant  for,  7  rooms  830, 
and  one  $25;  both  on  Victor  St.  Phono  3074. 
M(>rrlB   &    Kdwnrda, 

TO    rent — 7-roomad    house    on    Phoenix    St., 
close    to    car    line.    Apply    D.    Lewis    and 

Co..    117    Pemberton    Bldg. 

____^ ' 

TO     rent,     modern,     alx-roomed     house     on 
Niagara   St.,    James    Bay:    line    situation 
near  park.     Apply  Box   ir>5  P.  O. 

TO   rent — 7-roomed    house,   Roderick   street, 
close    to    Douglas    street    car.    Apply    D. 
n.    I^ewls   and   Co.,    117    Pemberton    Bldg. 

O    rent — 7-roomed    houae    Burnside    road. 
Inside    city.    A;jply    1114    Vrlncoss  avenue. 


TO  let — Furnlahed  room,  suitable  for  gen- 
tlemen; modern,  new  bouse.     821  Mich- 
igan St.    -.   -"  -    ■  .  '  ''■-  "'.'■"" 


rno 


rent,  fornlsbed.  targe  front  roottL    IM 

Medina.  ______ 


T° 


rent,  furnished  front  bed-rsltttag  rooto. 
flreplaea     1*10  Fort  su ' 


WANTED,  pleasant  business  woman  to, 
share  large,  nicely  furnished  room 
with  an  agreeable  business  woanan;.  reason- 
able walking  distance;  phone  *n*  bath. 
Apply  Box  Z  Colonist ; ' . '        ;        '    _ 


50 


CENTS   per   night,    $2.00   a  week   and 
up.     1211   Xjuigley   st  - 


XO  UBT'-UOCSKKEEFINU    BOOaCt 


&-room  house  on  80  feet  for  $4600:  thii 
is    cht'ap. 

IjHAlRFlGlLD — We  have  three  60-toot  lots 
on  Joseph  st,  a  tew  feet  from  May 
St.  car  and  one  block  from  Dallas  rd:  street 
asphailefl.  anfl.ftj!  jmptoyeme.aiti.jiaM.  lot.- 

the    three. 

PRIOR  st,  dose  to  iHUlglde,  and  Just  out- 
side tih«  half-mile  <tlrale;'  four  Ut1f9, 
each  60  feet,  $8000  for  tlte  tour;  splendid 
lots  and  far  cheaper  than  anything  around. 

TOLHIB  ave.,  city  boundary,  lovely  60 
foot  lot  exceptionally  deep:  8800,  on 
any  old  terms;  we  aold  the  two  adjoining 
at  samo  prices  durtay  Imt  week,  and  ther« 
are  no  more  left. 

IF  you   are '  lookdng    for   a   wateivfront   lot 
around .  Biiliywood    Orescent    we    liave 
a   bunch    to   choose    from. 

Tj\AiIRFIEajP,  6-roomod  house  on  Oxford 
f  et.,  largest  rooBM  In  the..etty:  $4S00, 
on  good  tarmia     ■  ■  ; .     ■  • 

"tjVAIRFIBiLD,  7-roomed  houae  on  McKen- 
A-  *le  st<.  close  to  :  Cook  st.,  60x130:  Ane 
garden,  lawn,  fenced;  $4660;  $900  cash, 
in«»rt^M*;  $8800,  Bf  7  p*r  cent,  balance 
6ver  tbMe  years;  absolutely  the  cheapest 
7'irootned'  house 'Offering ;  have  -a  -look  and 
Judge    tor  ybur»eH.      . 

/^tOLiaVSON  St.  O-roomed  house  on  DO 
V>  foot  lot,  fronting  on  CoHlnson  and 
Fairfleld  rd.,  two  blocks  back  of  ^impress 
hotel;  $8100;   $2100  cash,  balance  on  rnort- 

**•*"..       '^     •',  .'.  ■■: '    ".   '.-''■' 

4A<3Ras  "wlttiin  2%  iSlle  olrele,  close  to 
Mount  TNttlmle;  level.  In  Krass.  no  rock; 
CronUnv  on  three  roads:  near  high  school, 
eatr.  poet  offlce,  tor  $2000  per  acre  on  easy 
tenne;  lots  all  around  b^ve  been  said  for 
$600  and  up,  and  tiito"aBOws  a  clear  profit 
Of  $4000  to  a  subdtvtdei^;  $$600  per  aero  Is 
being  asked  t<ft  the  nest  ^icoe. 


A  FURNISHED  or  unfurnished  flat.    Field 
Apartments:  phono  1886;  adjacent  cor- 
ner Queen's  tuid  Douglas.  . 

FOR  rent— Large   tumUbed   boosekeeplng 
room,  1188  North  Park. 

FOR   rent,   housekeeping  rootnsk   »>  Vort 
«*• ^ ; — 'I,''  •   ;•' 

FOR  rent,  two  or  three  fnmislied  bouse- 
keeplhg  rooms,  electric  light  and  batb. 
1036   Hillside  ave.  " 

mo  let,  large  furnished  sitting  room  and 
X  bedroom,  with  tise  ,of  kitchen;  modern 
house;  12  minutes  from  Olty  hall.  Apply 
2101  Chambers  st  ' 

FOR  Rent— Utifurnlshed  rooms,  "Vancouver 
St.;  one  nilnuto  from  Pandora  ave.   car 
line;  apply  L.  J.  Shanakan,  740  View  st. 

ITKiR  cent,   nicely  j!urnlshe4l  bouaekeeplng 
'      rooima    8I6   Superior   st.  ; 

FURKISHED  suite  of  housekeeptnf  room*. 
no  children.   1176  Tates  street  '■.,'.     ',' 
'■■""']■■"'  ■ 
FURNlSUEiD    housekeeping    roooUb., ,    •>< 
Mason  st   '  '    '  '.'     „..  T. .  ,.  '.  , 

■      ..    '   '  "  I  I  1^    II    I    1  111.1   m 


MBMl^a* 


o 


H 


T 


WANTBD    TU    RKNT 


G^  KNTI.EM.^N   -.vants  clean  furnished  room 
r  In   private   family,   distance  no  objection. 
.State    price.    S19    Colonist. 

REFINED  coupli-  want  two  unfurnlahed 
rooms,  use  of  hath  and  kitchen;  state 
fulJ  partlculara  Phone  L8831  or  apply  706 
Cook    St. 


H 


1440. 


'ANTED,   camping  ground  cloae  to  water, 
Foul    Bay   preferred.      Apply   l".    O.    Uox 


V"ITANTED,  large  room  without  board,  fnr 
1 V  three  or  four  months  at  Oak  Ross 
or    Foul     Bay.        Reply     Box     SS9     folonlsi. 


Y 

DirNI 

gentleman 

rrrj 

Hires 

go 

od 

private 

l.pdro 

iim    Rt    or    n 

"ir 

i-adb 

»rr> 

hav    rond. 

noar  the 

Willows.    Please 

reply 

statin 

g  terms 

to 

Box    7 

53,    rolonlst. 



AORKKMRNT    OF    BALK. 


A  t>VEKTI.SER  will  discount  2(1  per  cent 
^\~  for  rash  on  »grp»ment  for  sale;  payable 
120    miii\tlilv;    Box    174    Colonist. 

\  OH^IBEMENT  of  a*l«  on  business  block. 
./V  nJoB«  In,  lis. 000;  returns  80  per  rent 
per  ,«nnum.  Overseas  Investment  Agency, 
208   femberton    Block. 


FURNISHED    hottsekeoplttg    room.       1»« 
Grant  st,   off  Cook.  • .     .  .  .  ' 

, .  I  I  'I  I   1 1  1    II 

FURNISHED   ho-aseiceeplng    f«»tt8|i    ,t{|l| 
Government   st  '  ' 

HOtrSEKBEPING  room*  to  let.  «00  Gorge 
rd.     Phone  R1607. 

„ .11..  r      '         mil   lis '     — '^ — ''" — I — I* 

HOUSEKEEPING  *uite;  aduIt*  only.    Mtt, 
Courtenay   St.         '     "    ".  .    '       .  .      .: 

OUSBKEEl'lNG    rooms    for     rent.      765 

Fort  St. ■  • 

HOUSEKEEPING     and     furnished  rooma 
806   C.oo\i. 

HOUSEKEEPING  room,  electric  light  tise 
of  bath;   $3  weekly.      1252  Den  man  «t., 

near    Fernwood    car.       ^ _^ 'T 

HOU.SEKEEl'lN'G  suites,  modern,  airy, 
clean,  with  separate  kitchen,  3  blocks  to 
post  office  and  facing  Beacon  Hill  park,  441 
Vancouver  St. ;  corner  house;  use  of  piano  If 

desired. 

OUSEKKKPrxG    suite    suitable    for    two 
or   inore  adults;   no  children;   complete- 
ly   furnished.      452    Cheater    ave. 

HOU.SEKEEP1NQ    room;     men    preferred; 
820    Pandora.         ^ 

LARGE   unturnlshad   rooms   to   rent;     616 
Springfield  ave. 

NEW    housekeeping     rooms.'    suite,     Fary- 
stace,     furnlt-hed     or     unfurnished.     Ono 
minute    Fort    St    car.     1769    Pembroke. 

NICBI.Tt"  furnished  suite  ot  rooms  for 
light  housekeeping,  close  to  car,  ten 
minutes  walk  to  1".  O.  No  children.  450 
Cheater  street.  " 

SUITE      housekeeping      rooms,      well     fur- 
nished:   phone,     grate,     bat.h;     close    In; 
pleasant     locality.       849     Burdette. 

THREE   unfurnished    rooms   for   houaekeep- 
lUK.    81"    month     Including    light,    water 
and    use    of    bath.    Box    909,    Calonlst. 

TO      rent — Furnished        and        unfurnished 
housekeeping   rooms,    electric    light.    1820 
Oak    Bay    ave. 

rpo  Ift,  furnished  housekeeping  suite,  two 
X  rooms,  kitchenette;  gas  range,  bath, 
hot  and  cold  water.  The  Carlton,  711  Pan- 
dora   ave^ '  

rryo  renr,  two  furnished  housekeeping 
X.  rooms,  with  gas  range.  117  .South  Tur- 
ner  St..    Jamea    Bay 

O    l<>t.    unfurnished      housekeeping      room. 
730    Princess   ave. 


BRAIN  REALTY  CO. 

1806  Oo'vernment,  «t.  phono  194^' 

Itekt  to'  BknpTia**  Tbeatre 

»  ; 

NB  beat  buy — Speed  ava,  two  good  lots, 
price    only   $1000    each. 

aORdS  Vilew  Park  specials — Kerr  ave., 
818:240:  cash  $100.  balance  very  easy: 
prlott  1(00.  -  waiter  ave.,  one  ot  the  beat, 
61X1M:  price HM. 

.•  ,.       ■  ^"—^fywiw  II 

SBB.'U*  abMit- lotg  In  Sunnyvale  and  Sun- 
nyvale   Ilelgtit*;    prices    from    t.<r>0    up, 
balance  fKI  op.  per  month,  no  Interest 


NELSON,  BENNECK  ^  SONS. 

Contractors  and  Real  Estate 
18  Green  Block,  Broad  St  Phone  1.700. 

9 -ROOM    house   on    largo    lot.    Quadra   St.; 
garage    and    stables.    55.600. 

5-ROOM    house,    modern:      full      basement; 
Denman   at,   coay   home.    83,bOO. 

8 -Rooms,    modern;      Graham      St.;      good. 
$6,000. 

BNER   Cook   and    Tolmle  are..    104x188; 


T 


rpo 


rent — Furnished      rooms     and      house- 
keeping  roojna.    1018   Fort  St. 

rpo    Ipl.    part    of    a    furnished    cottage.      928 
-1-     North    Park    st. 


r^lOBNER   Cook 

V-'     $1200;    good    buy. 

■pvKAKE  Ave.— 50x160;   a  real  snap  $860. 

r~\LIVER   St. — 60x140,    near  sea.   $1,100. 

VJITAKEPT'EARB    Ht.— 60x120;    a    real    bar- 
k5     g.Aln.       »860. 

MOSS    St.— Near    May.    lovely    lot    60x120; 
cheap.    $1,560. 

TiriLTON  Rt,   Foul    Bny   Rd.— MxlXO.   $1,1  BO 

-V,rONTEREY   Ave.— 66x114.    Only   »1,280. 

STTAMPSHIRE      Rd.— 60x180;      cheap. 
.     -tl  11.470. 


LIPSCOMBE&  TAYLOR 

Heal  Estate  Phone  2889 

814  Sayward  Block 


HOWE  street — Fotir  lots  near  Dallas  road, 
{2000,    each    liberal    terms. 

\Tl  K)ODLAND8  Road — Hmar  Koas  St  school. 
VY  60x120.  on  the  talgb  aide  of  stroet. 
11575,    terma 

MoNEIL      Are.— Faolng     south,     l««llla« 
down  Moaterey,  $1100.  tenM.    ; 

■  '     -  .•i,;'4ifel_i. 


TO    rent — Comfortably    furntaned      flat      8 
rooms,    gas    range.       1210    Fort    st. 

T")    RE.NT — Furnished    housekeeping    rooms 
l-n     new    brick    block.       Ajiply    J.    ValO. 
241)1   Govern  men  t  St,   near  «or  Bay  BC. 

"    '  '  III  II  II  n  I  I, 

Two     front    rooms    to    let    antwmtsbed. , 
4<4  Gorge  road. 

TWO  nicely  furnlahed  howeekaaitfat  I^MMUr^ 
next  to  greenhouse.  B«<|ttlm*lt  raiC'teM 

after  6  p.  m.  or  Hundaya 

'    e  ■  I   .1       I II  i«»~»— OS— «BiiM.^«e»iMi»ii. 
rnWO    mrnlshed    honsskeeyit    >ii|||  it  jmt 
JL     cMldren:  $18a  motnh>     CMtMrit  Ifl 
minion  Md  P«er««rly;  eMM 


REA  BROWN  & 
omces:  "./--^jg;* 

flaaakdi  UmA  4. 


AANioir  nmM  wmi  smuh^^J 


s 

<|*«8»la1^MU>!l8ir«M' 


r.-^ir*'-^' 


r^:^" 


J  ■■■;■■ - 


'i-JSS'JV>'-',V 


ir.^.trUt^rlm.fff^Aj:''^  ,.m  .-.■r<l-;A,..s;.-r'  .C^Jr^'^ 


^H.iii >JJUi.l..l.'JKU.«'Wy^l!»,...,U 


,.^„.i; U-U-,.J  -JJJiJ!','!iH."-J !■■  ,.J^  ,L-.Ul»,. 


18 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COLUMST 


R.  G.  MELLIN 

Sooka    Real  .Citata    OOlce.    Souke,    B.    C. 


MOTOR    atave    leaves    Dlxl    Roaa'    atore    at 
8    a.     m.    every    day,    except    AVodnea- 
<ih;.    I't'lurniiiK    tiie    aauie    day;    itrtuia    (uie. 

4a. ou. 


o 


tHAUMINC    bungaluw    with    three    water- 
front lota  oil   harbor,   $1760. 

iJEVEN-nOOMED  houae  on  4-S  acre. 
•O  cleared  lot;  renilnt;  Xor  ll&.OO  pep 
niunth;    $2000. 

l/MVii:  acre  waterfront  Iota,  abaltarad  poal- 
f      tion;     $300    per    acre. 

IMtOB    acreage,     well    alluated,    at    Irom 
-^     iSn    to    $60    per    acre. 

Cll..ISAnKD   bulldinr   lots,    centrally    altuat- 
•*     ed.    $L'60:    choice    river    front    low,    cloao 
lo    r«llway,    from    $300    per    acre. 


G 


^  OOJU    buiilneaa    upeninga. 


PHOENIX  REALTY  CO. 

J.  T.  TunnlcUfre,  &  Son 
K'.'i   Douglaa  St.     Vhmtift  »»»2. 

BXCLU8IVK    LISTINGS- 

ONE  beat  buy  In  Vlctorja  West,  88  it  on 
Catharine  at.,  oppoaite  tira  hall;  tha 
beat  rooming  house  and.  buein^as  vile  ob> 
talnable;  for  a  few  days  only  IIOilOO:  f400« 
I  ash,  bal  I  and  3  yeara;  let  ua  talk  t^la 
snap  over  witit  you  at  oncot  as  It 
lUt  U>A» 


LAW,  BUTLER  &  BAYLY 

Re»l  Batata  and  Insurance. 

Talapbona  iSia  P.  O.  Bpx  AM 

1008    Oovarnmant    at..    Vlclorio.     B.    C. 


HOMES   FOR   SAl<B. 

CROFT  St. — 6  rooms,  well  finished;  the 
cbeiapest  buy  In  Jamea  Hay,  $3,960  $1500 
cash,  balance  $30  per  month;  Inlereat  at  tt 
per  cent. 

MENZ1B8  St.— 6  rooma,  modern,   well  built 
cement   cellar;   all   conveniences,    $T,UUv. 
A   beautiful   home. 


MONTREAL   St.— 4    rooms    absolutely    new 
and  up  to  date.   $6400. 

ij^ELL    St. — A    nice    home    beautllully    fur- 
nished;   everything      requisite,    new    and 
up  tu  date;  all  ready  to  move  Iniu  lur  $buuu 

ANK  St. — 6  rooms,  large  lot.  60x136.  with 
barn,    chicken   houses,    etc.    for    $1000. 


B 


KENNINGTON  &  GORE- 
LANGTON 

Ueal    Kslale    una    liiiurtiiicc.     Cowlchan    and 
Cobbla    llUl 


rpEN    and    a    half  acres.    7    clea^  d,    good 

-i-       coti.igo;    close  to    station:    staola    and 

oulbuildings.       fln«  spring       water;       price 
$1600   on   terms. 


Cyf*  ACRES  close  to  station,  IS  cleared: 
•t^\}  good  8-roompd  house  with  bathroom; 
stable  and  outbutiaings;  water  by  gravity; 
prtctt     ♦SwCw,     iw»  iVii. 

-|  O  ACRES,  140  yards  sea  front  oa  Cow- 
XO  Icban  Bay:  4-roomed  cottage;  Kood 
spring    water;    price    $6500,    on   terma. 


G 


GOO    land,      light     bush,     from    $75    per 
acre. 


171URNISHED     cottaKCS     to    let.    oi.    Cowl- 
clian   Bav. 


EDWIN   FRAMPTON'S,^^^ 

REALTY  ca    ,  mi^^^i 

Rooms  1   and   2,   McGregor   Blockr '    " 
'.  Cor,  A'lew  and  Bi-oad,  Opposite  D.  Spencer'a. 
How»»  Phpnft^JvHaWB-  „    .    JPhona  988. 

VAtnmtJA>  BAROAtNS 

St\  ^Htf) — Arnold    avenua,     SOsllSxKS. 
ffi-l  4_rwV-Falraeid~roadrToxllO. 

SK1  ftOfl"^^''*'*^''^  ""^   Rlchmund.  corner. 
flg-|  K'TPv — Corner  St.  Charles  and  Ross. 

S*-|  riprrkRUhraond   Ave.,    160ft.    from    Falr- 
^Xl/(Jl/tield  road;  all  above  1-3  cash  and 

l«t  Ills. 


^OMB    other    snaps — $60u     to    $SOa,    Gorge 


View     lots,     $160    cash. 


flg-l  -I  AA— Pine  lot 
^JL-LWcar    termi 

1850 


Fine  lot,  one  block  from  Uougls 
nuB,    1-3  cash. 


p^(\ — ilulton.     corner    (Inside     $750,     1-4 
cash. 


«)pr  — $850,    -McCrae   Heights,    \    cash. 
ffiJ^JX— I'ttrltJale    '"'■    *2W    cash. 


GRIMASON  &  BUNNETT 

329    remburiuii    Bulliling  l^hone    223 

Realdvnce    No.    33S7, 


RANCH  SNAPS 

HKilliyA.NUS  district.  144  acres,  partly 
cluuj-fil,  splijtuUil  soil,  3-rooiii  house, 
barn  and  outbulUllngs.  Good  ilshlng  und 
shooting,  beautiful  scenery,  a  rare  bargain, 
at    $5000,    on    very    easy    terms. 

L.\NaFORD  lake-  Hplendld  ranch.  9  H: 
acres  frontage  on  the  lake.- Nearly  all 
(bleared  and  ready  for  cultivation,  fruit 
trees  aqd  iOO  strawberry  plants.  Now  seven 
I'oomeu  nuuse,  not  ana  coiu  wmcr,  i»i»» 
barn,  stables,  incubator  house  and  chicken 
house.  Included  in  sale,  new  kitchen  range, 
2  Incubators,  low  boat,  hursu  and  rig,  und 
60  corda  of  firewood.  I'rico  on  easy  terms 
$7000.  

C^OLWOOD— Three  acres,  only  100  yards 
■^  off  Goldstream  road,  t  minutes  walk 
from  Langford  lake,  woter  main  runs 
UuldBtream  road.  Make  excellent  chicken 
ranch.   Price  per  acre,  $360. 

C^OLWOOD— Two  hundred  acres,  good 
-/portion  of  this  land  Is  good  for  agri- 
culture. This  property  Is  situated  near  the 
siatlon,  and  would  make  nne  subdivision. 
Price    per    acre,    $280. 

C10LWOOD— Two  acres  near  station,  clear- 
■I   ed    with    shack.     Good    chicken    ranch, 
rclca  on  easy  terms,   only  $1000. 

PARSON'S  Bridge— 2  ^  acres  Jn  fruJt  tr«M. 
6-ro«nt  houa«i  water  laidl  on;  cdod  bam. 
aprin*   w«t«r,   olMW   to   gUrtt^   flv«  adlM 


HERMAN  HOUSE  CO. 


Roonf  S  Bayw^rd  BIk. 


Phone  326« 

IJIOR  sale — Slx-rooraed  house  In  the  Fair- 
.  field  estate,  cfose  to  Cook  street,  lot 
43x157.  Price  for  a  short  time,  $5250,  cash 
$850. 

GORDON  Head  waterfronlage!  four  and  a 
halt  acres  with  230  feet  water  front- 
age on  Cordova  Bay;  orchard  and  small 
fruits.    Price    $9450.    Terms. 

CiHARLTON   street — Two    lots  each    60x12$, 
>    between    Foul    Bay    road    and    Henderson 

stieet.    rric«   $1180    for    the    pair.    $600   cash, 
balance    easy. 

LANDSDOWNE     subdivision — Lota    In     this 
subdivision    are    now    on    sale    from    ^325 
up.     Make    your    appointment    to    see    them 

now. 


ELLA  &  STEWART 


CITY  OF  VICTORIA 


NOTICE   TO    PUBLIC 


Rock   Bay  bridge  is   closed   to 
traffic  until  further  notice. 
ANGUS  SMITH, 

City  Kngineer 

ELECTRIC  CABLE  AND 
WIRE  WANTED 


Sealed  tenders  will  bo  received  by  the 
untlerslgned  up  lo  3  p.  m.,  on  Monday, 
May  13,  iai2,  for  12.000  feet  10  imlr  No. 
14  ceble;  2,000  feet  No.  14  Duplex  cable; 
10  miles  No.  12  W.  P.  B.  &  S.  guage 
steel  wire  an  per  aaniple,  also  32S  Iron 
Pole   Top   flltlngB. 

The  lowest  or  any  tender  not  neces- 
sarily   accepted. 

WM.   W,   NORTHCOTT, 

Purch&sins  Agent. 

aty  Hull.  Victoria,  B.  C.,ii9ra  3Sn]. 

ina.   /•  ,;     -.      :  '   ■"'      '       '  •• 
-^.JS^U&US&  MOVERS    .^ 


Ten<l«rB  will  be  received  by  the  un- 
dersigned up  to  Frldsy,  the  10th  of 
May,  for  the  purchaee  and  removal 
of  a  brick  bouse  at  the  Junction  of 
Fort  Btreet  and  Oak  Bay  avenue.  All 
buUdinr  material  to  be  removed  from 
the  premises  within  three  weeks  from 
the  time  the   tender  la  accepted.  ' 

The  hlRThest  or  any  tender  not  neces- 
sarily  accepted. 

WiM.    VV.    NORTHCOTT. 

Purclmsing    Agent. 

City    Hall,    May    7,    1912. 

NOTICE 


The  Municipal  Council  of  the  Cor- 
poration of  the  City  of  Victoria  having 
ileterintoed  that  U  la  dealrflble; 


division,  ttnd  on  the  north  side  fnini 
Ornton  Street  to  VatvM  Slreut,  In  ac- 
cordance with  a  plaa  marked  "X  Y"  In 
the  oftU-,9  of  lUe  City  Knglnecr  at  l)i« 
City  Hall,  for  the  purpose  of  wldonliig 
Kort  Street  lo  a  unilorni  wldlli  ot  VO 
feet. 

4.  To  grade,  drain  and  pave  wlili  ii.. 
asphaltlo  pavement,  Hegent  Place,  tlttt 
entire  !er»2-th.  and  to  'jonatruct  i>f?rrrK>f>- 
ent  sidewalks  of  concrete,  curbs  and 
gutters  on  both  sides  of  this  place,  ultto 
to  lay  lateral  comicctlona  lo  oewefB, 
surface  drains  and  water  mains,  and  re- 
move pul«8,   if  necessary.  , 

B.  To  construct  boulevards  oh  both 
sides  of  Beechwood  Avenue  from  Lillian 
Kob4  to  Falrtield  Road. 

6.  To  grade,  drain  and  pave  with  an 
asphaltic  pavement  Plnewood  Avenue 
from  St.  Charles  Btreet  to  Wlldwood 
Avenue,  and  construct  permanent  iildo- 
walka  of  concrete,  with  curbs  and  gut- 
ters on  both  sides  of  said  Avenue,  also 
lateral  connections  to  sewers,  surface 
drain  and  water  mains,  and  remove 
poles  if  necessary, 

7.  To  construct    boulevards    on    both 

«I4m  ittt  Plnewood^,  AyjftU|  JS?*?^  »«• 
ammm  Street  to' JttiNNiNl'''MBMe. 
■'"*trlrtrtradiBi  emitf  torn  fitm  'Ww-  <ua 
Mphaltk)  p»T«roent  Falrttfd  jf|»l»c« 
from  tfOM  SUttet  to  its  «a3^Kl^  t«» 
mlnatton,  and  construct  pwWMMnt 
aidewoifca  ot  concrete,  -with  «urbB  and 
gutters  on  both  sides  of  said  Terrace. 

9.  To  construct  boulevards  on  botb 
sides  of  Fairfield  Terrace  from  Moss 
Street  to  Its  easterly  termination. 

And  that  ail  of  said  works  shall  be 
carried  out  in  accordance  with  the  pr^- 
visions  of  the  Local  Improvement  Gen- 
eral Bylaw,  and  amendments  thereto, 
and  the  City  Engineer  and  City  Assessor 
having  reported  to  the  Council  in  ac- 
cordance with  the  provisions  of  Section 
4  of  this  bylaw,  upon  each  and  every  of 
said  worka  of  local  Improvement,  giving 
statements  showing  the  amoiints  esti- 
mated to  be  chargeable  in  each  case 
against  the  various  portions  of  real 
property  to  be  benefited  by  the  said 
work,  and  the  reports  of  the  City  En- 
gineer and  City  AasesSOr  a* jif iCiresald 
haviag   been  .    .         .       ~ 


Thursday.    May    3.    19l2 


)t(QxDk  Markets  aimdl 

FmaeemU  N©ws 


tihiiim;  1,11.111 


Prices  Inclined  to  Sag  Though 
Market  Shows  No  Definite 
Trend — Transfer  of  Gold 
Bars" 


i^iia«NaMw#>> 


adopted   hy   the  finiinclli 


ntflliabts  affair.  Trading  was  tight,  and 
CaalBlr  pro(«wt«nal  and  for  hours  the 
mariiat  msnuestsa  no  definite  trend.  When 
it  occasionally  awakened  price*  were  In- 
elined  to  tag,  but  sstdo  from  some  of  the 
leaders^  particularly  Reading,  whoee  course 
was  erratic,  the  movement  was  n^ore  than 
ordinarily  circumsorlbed. 

The  unsettled  undertone  bespoke  a  whiling 
attitude  on  the  part  of  the  public.  8om<i 
Interest  attached  to  |he  transfer  today  of 
'^,(0t,0«0  worth  of  g«ld  bars  from  the  eub- 
treaaury  lo  San  ti'ranclpco,  poeaibly  for  ul- 
timate ihipment  to  Japan.  Since  laet  .Fri- 
day local  hanka  haw  Inst  «hni«t  tg  «on,a(i<i 
to    the  ■ub-treaaury,    and    interior    banlis. 

The  bond  market  was  irresular  and  nar- 
row. Wabash  fours  loit  some  of  yesterday  ■ 
rise.  Total  sales,  par  value,  asgregated 
fS,019,000. 


Pacific    Mali     

Pennsylvania    

People's    Oos     

PrpBsed    Steel    Car    .  . . 

.All*.  .i>       ..,kvi>*      ..•.>i..       '•• 

KcudlMK      

Hep,    Iron  and   Steel    .  , 

do  pfd. 

Kock    Island    

do  pfd 

Blosa   Sheffield    , 

Hi)U.     Pacific    ......... 

Hon.    Hallway    

do  pfd.    ... 

Tenn,    Copper    

Tpxbb    I'aclflc    

Twin    City     

Union   Pacific    

do  '  pfd 

V.  8,  Rubber 

do  lit   pfd 

do            2nd  pfd 
V,  ».  Btcel 

do-  pfd.    . . . 

'Ctah  Copper  

va.  Car  Chemical    .. 

Wabash  ,..• <• 

do       pfd.   ••«•««.. 
-Weelera-Jgatas  ..«4^,.r<r 

WestlngUouse    

Uuney  on  call.   S% 
Total  sales,  Hi.lM 


32 '-A 


22% 


UOli 

T3H 

<2H 


1611 ',i 
67 


lie 

ei>,4 


,12' 
12S' 


i:s% 

22Vi 


107% 
27% 
7.1  •« 
42 


I6SH 


«4>4 
10»K. 

COK 


per  cant, 
shares- 


;i.' 

12S». 

lft7U 

34 

S4  «. 
174 

22«» 

7"Vii 

2«n 

6S'i 

48 
11014 

2« 

73H 

4  2 

3.1 'i 
llTo'* 
189  U 

»n 

56^ 

78  «i 

108  n 

61 

81 '» 
<'« 

IMS'. 


Metal   Quotations 

NKW  YORK,  May  8. — Standard  Copper 
quiet:  spot  tU.S8«»tlS.60:  May  |1S.37>4  0 
»t6.H0;  June,  July  and  Sept.  $15.46i6f$15.60, 
I»ndon  quiet;  spot  169  Sa.  »d. ;  futures  £C» 
>P9*r:  t<01«Uo.;    Bleclrolylle 

lSI.4ffl!l^S:r        Tin   firm- 


.'Mttng 


THE  CITY  MARKETS 

strawberries  now  make  their  first  appear* 
anca  oa  the  market  from  California.  The 
local  cauliflowers  are  of  exceptional  else 
and  command  a  bis  price,  and  local  tons* 
toes  are  fetching  SO  cents  per  pound. 
BBTAII. 
VOodstutis 

1   Htraw,    per   bale    ••  .Tt 

Timothy   Hay,   per   ton aO.OOOSlOO 

Alfalfa  Hay,   per  too   at.Ot 

Corn,    per    100    lbs.     LUt 

Cracked  Corn,   per   100  Iba..  I.se 

Feed    Cornmeal,    per    100    Iba  t.lO 

Bran,    per   100   lbs l.«0 

Shorts,    per    100    Iba 1.70 

Oats,    per    100   lbs I.7( 

Keed  Wheat,   per   100   lbs..l.U  t.OO  •  S.«t 

Crushed    Oats,    per    100    lbs. .  l.tO 

Barley,   per  100   ibs l.lt 

Chop  Feed,  per  100   Ibs 1.60 


Ci'iiahod  Marlay.  par  100  lbs 


a  na 


>^ 


"■'■i 

n 

1 


\^; 


HTANUSy   Ave. — Near  Fort,    16   rooms  rev- 
enue   produt'ingi    cash    |20uu,    balancii    1, 
2,   2  and  4  years,  interest  6  per  cent.,   IHgOt^. 


^OUTHGATIa     St.— 6      rooms;      everything 
T>OSB  8t.-r-Neat  King's  Rd. — 7  rooms  snap 


modern,  .(#90.0, 


*  I* 


I 


$3300. 

A  LPHA  St. — i  rooms,  cement  cellar  and 
•^X  foundations.  $4000;  11000  cash,  balance 
,♦16  quarterly.     

r'DBTA  SL-^f  roomt  new,  12860. 

rnmSTLA  St.— Netfr  ekhlii'tt'on  grounds.   4 
■M.    rooma.  nits, ■  On  large  lot. ''- 

LANOFOiU)  St.— i'Vletbria  West.  6  rooms; 
furnace  pid  all  o^nvenlenees  (44100. 


-Garden     City,      |160       cash,       $16 
month. 


WARD  INVESTMENT  CO.  LTD. 


606    and    607    Sayward    Bldg. 


Phone   674 


"Vj'BAR  L.lnden  Ave. — Charming  bungalow 
■iy  Just  finished,  every  modern  convenience, 
well  bi)lit,  iarse  rooms,  panelled  walls, 
beamed  ceilings,  (5000,  on  terre;s. 

LINDBN     Ave.— -Near     rTlrnpld,       50x1 1«, 
lasoo   and   13400. 

McKBNZiiS    Ave.— Facing    south    between 
Unden  and  Moss,  seven  fine  iota,  each 
«1»60. 


1114     Government     StI 

CENTRAL,   ave..    2    lota.    60x100.    corner   of 
Church;    (2400. 

T>ANK   tU.    1    lot   60x140:    (1400. 

ST.   Patrick  St..   north  of   Saratoga  sts.,   4 
lots    58x120,    each    (1760. 

TUTcaReOOS  Heights,   i  lot   (liOS. 

LINWOOD  ave.,  near  Tolmie  ave..  S  quar- 
ter  acre    lots,   planted   in    fruit   trees; 
each  (10(0. 


GLADSTONB  ave..   8   beautlfnl  lots:   btgh 
ground;   splendid  view;   50x1 3S;   ea<A 
(2000. 


(  — 


! 


GRbfp&  ASHBY 


Real  Estate,  TmteT,- Mta«»  and-Ceal  l^nds 

Pboho  ilV»V.  ;    Uan  iW 

426    Fembertbit  Jduttdihg  VlCturia,    B.    C. 

Vancouver    uthc»-^4AriBicli    }5uildinc 
Uemoers     Vtotorla-  R«r»i-««iStat*--|Sx9nange 

-VTlCTOltlA    W1S»T— £).    .*   N.    Trackace. 
i    y     1U4  iw  (S«7»t  «1*V«  oasli.   balance  ar- 
ranged.   '     ■    ''    ■•  ;_     ; ,     ■■ 

.y;ioVl3KNMBN*f  ei4  S40  foet  fromage,  with 

|,J|'|OUUUa»  W*m  »u  comer  -lot. 

,•  ■;  '-■','■  ■"iv.f.-rii  r 

VANCOt/VSR    '^tx—trr-lMt    with     l)-n»om 
.     bouse.  ■■  fim,  '.',"■ 

I 

XTi'  to  |4<Mr;<>Ve  U>  loan  lor  erecting  an 
'KJ  office  buH«Ung  lit  Victoria.  Xo  purchase 
Vgreemenis  of  sale  Vlciorla  projierijr  9-y»-- 
4>«u  la  lots  MC'filil.COO  mad  «ver. 

ISUANDU,  near  SidiMiy.    Prices  from  |itou 
to  (SU.eiitt.  '   ;     " 
i  rmMBBK  ta&ds.   crowu  grant  Ueense,   etc. 
',  •*-    over  4   btUlon  teeu 

'|^\AUMS---We  bav«,io»  fame  oa  our  llsu 

18^ 


LURUNB  road,   near  car   barnaand  Har- 
riet road,  high  and  dry,  60x171,  (750. 

)^T.    Patrick..  Street,    two    large    lots,    (1100 
O    each-  V 

;  XTB'^^  l>oug:ia  street' car  line,  facing  two 
!i->l   struts.   4 OKI  114..   fJO0.0> 

CALBiiOXlJk  ■  AVev-~«0ai33,      (20,000.  .  t-»' 
casil.     ,      ■  ' 

SOORE — 11    acres,    one   mile   from   wharf, 
cleared.  (1600. 

VTBTCHOSIN— 4S4   acres.   125   per  acre. 


W.  CROW  &  CO. 


78t  Tates  St. 


l^ene  liO>. 


TBACKAdB  PROPOdlTION 

MAPLiBHURST  subdivision^  off  Blanchard,i 
>(k<M>.  »l6.00p. 

D4iUUAB  rd.,  snap—Corper  of  Wellington. 
12S  feet  frontage  on  Dallas  and  172 
feet  on  Wellington.  Will  sell  this  we£k  for 
(6750. 


LLOYD  &  HULKE 

Ileal  Betaie  Agents 
Croftdn 


NIAGARA    St..    for  a    few    days   only,    a 
beautiful  residence  only   i4ranta>4neihg; 
prlco    (5S00.    terims. 

"tJMJRBES  St..   some  good  level  letf -in   this 
JT     n-orkme:n's  district  at    (750   per  lot. 

* : 

HAZBU  St..  off  Island  rd..     a    nice    level 
lot    at    O&O;    l-S    cash,    balance    6,    13, 
18   montba 


NOTICE 


1.  To  light  Oovernment  Street  from 
Belleville  Street  to  Superior  Street  by 
means  of  electric  light  columns  bearing 
branch  lights  and  to  construct  the 
necessary  conduits  for  carrying  the 
wires  thereof  underground,  and  the  plac- 
ing of  fire  alarm  signal  service  and  the 
j>ol|fiA  pt^trol  algnal  e<»rvlc«  wire's  under- 

gi'oun^l; 

2.  To  light  Government  Street  from 
Stiperlor  Street  to  Michigan  Street  by 
means  of  eIe4:trio  light  columns  bearing 
bmnch  lights  and  to .  oonstruct  the 
necessary  conduits  for  carrying  the 
vires  thereof  undereround,  axtd  the  plao- 
1ns  ot  ttre  alarm  signal  service,  and  the 
police  patrol  sivnai  service  wires  under- 
ground; 

s.  To  isxproprlate  the  necessary  prop- 
erty on  the  south  side  of  Fort  Street 
from  Unden  Av«nue  to  the  division  line 
of  tots  «  ait4  10  Craigdarrocb  Park  Sub- 


-rv 


nitm 


NOTICE  IS  HEREBY  GIVEN  that 
the  said  reports  are  open  for  inspection 
at  the  office  of  the  City  Asseasor,  City 
Hall,  Douglas  Street,  and  that  unless  a 
petiUon  asainst  any  proponed  work  of 
local  Improvement  above  mentioned, 
signed  by  a  majority  of  the  owners  of 
the  land  or  real  property  to  iba  Meeaaed 
for  such  improvement,  and  repr<|BentiiSB 
at  least  oue-lialf  of  the  valud  'of  the 
said  land  or  real  property,  is  presented 
to  the  Council  within  flfteen  "Jays  frojn 
the.  date  of  the  first  publicatioi|>  of  this 
notice,  the  Council  will  proceed  with 
the  proposed  imprcvement  upon  ituch 
terms  and  conditions  mi  to  th*  iwy- 
ment  of  the  cost  ot  aucb  improvement 
as  the  Council  may  by  bylaw  in  that  bo- 
half  regulate  »a4  ^etermims. 

City  Ci«t«i'a  Offl<i«;  ii^«li  llfb.  »ia. 

I  ■. ■ wiMtMiMas«MsHi  iimuiiitiiiiiiimiiriiiimiit^^ 


t»>*Mti^tM.i*S^^'»-~~^-'-i^  ^-, 


PRlNOKJSautt --avf.*  ■  Vioterta.  ,,Weei;    lot 

InSQlJlUALT  ra.    iOslde  city; '  (  lots,   only 
U     (i,»,soo.     _______ 

McCALXEY    Point— Inskle      the  proposed 

breakwater,   it-8  of  an     acre.  i>3    .  leei 

^valenrontagc,   «3S0u;   third'  cash,  balance  i 
and  «  years  at  1  per  cent, 

,'TJ£D£*AR  KAY — Improved  acreage  on  wa- 
jIT   tertront  from  fiou  per  acre  up.    . 

tXTEST  of  Hardy  Bay— From  2500  acres  to 
;>▼    13.000  at  (7.26  per  acre. 

I' SIa^SND— Near     Sidney      and      Deep      Bay 
Tramwiay   terminus,    beautifully    woodeo. 
well  staeltened,  only  (l;:50  for  quita  sale. 

HOUSfilS 
t1|TBL<t.INao:ON  ave.,  Valrfteld  Estate—- 
'  ~vV  modem  8-roomed  house;  bulit-in 
buffet,  opeb  flrepiiacea,  etc;  splendid  loca- 
Uon:  price  (siiOO;'  (2U00  cash,  balance  easy 
payments.  • 

COOK  St.— 4     blocks     from     Dallas  Road; 
hooie.   7   rocmia     and  -  tiaaement,     fully' 
inodfTO*  «7lllWi  (1600  ca<h. 

I.OT8- 

ROCKI^NO  ave. — Beautiful  bnllding  site, 
lot    iOxViO;    10-foot   alley    on   one   side: 

(MAlTHPtJii  jm5'jS*^5a«Ml  cortter  let; 
■C    peiae  (aTlBj  tsims  tft  errings    -^ 


CROFTON  townslte  lots  for  sale  at  |100 
and  up;  terms;  8  to  10  minutes  from 
school,  post  office,  phone  and  sea.  no 
rock;,  roagnlflceat  view  of  ,  the  Cascada. 
Range,  •aUgids  and  sea;  splendid  deep  water 
harbor,  i^rith  rati . connection  Ji^st  bemg  com'^ 
pleted  wtth'  the  E.  &  n:  railway;  one  ot 
the  best  manufacturmg  sites  on  the  east 
coaat.  .  we  sold  34  lota  la  one  week  to  ac-, 
lual  tnbabltanta 

ACREAGE — The  only  acreage  at  present 
for  sale  In  the  neighborhood,  consist- 
ing of  86  acres  of  good  land;  bush;  IH 
miles  from  OroflOn;  price  (SO  aa  ,acre.  on 
terms. 


GISBERT  N.  Win 

p.  O.  Box  1288.     McCallom  Blk.  Douglas  St; 
Member    Real    Estate    Exchange. 

SUAWNIGAN  Lake— We  speclailse  in  this 
booming  district.  Come  and  see  'us. 
whether  you  want  a  nice  summer  home  on 
the  lake,  or  a  good  small  farm  with  build- 
ings and  ready  for  occupation.  We  have 
large  tracts  of  good  wild  land,  easy  clear- 
ing. A  few  lots  on  the  waterfront.  SOaSSO, 
left;  we  sold  three  of  these  last  week. 

BEECHWOOD  ave.,  nice     6  roomed    new 
California  bangatow,  full  b«a«aittat;  SO 
ft.  lot;  (4000  on  easy  terma 

1X)TB 

TBRRACB  $!¥*.  kad  Oak  Bay  avs.,  M»SO», 
♦♦8t0.  ^ 


m 


AiU>8HXItB  rd.:  lUTO. 


LINDBN    ava,    near   Zfallas  rd.,    BOxios; 
price  (2476. 

CORNER  Haultain    and    Vlotor.    lOtBUO, 
(1800;  third   caph. 

IjlOKT   St..    between  Vancouver  a3l&  Cook, 
•     frontage     on     Mears,      60x113,      (34,(00; 
16600  cash.  . 

I   I  'i|i  li'iii  Mill  ..       .. 

FORT   St.,   betwi>(n  'WpBcouver  and   Cook, 
double  frontage   ftell3;  price  •18,CfiD: 

.  (4,6Do  cash.  .:  .^       .\  ■  ■■  „■ , 

CORNER  Oovernment  ah«  MleKifaa.  Mx 
104;  iprtce  (20,000:  17.010  «9aUi. 


THE   MORRIS  &   EDWARDS 

BUILDING   lb    INViCSTMENT    CO. 
J 13  Sayward  Bldg.  Phone  8074. 


(\OOK   el.    snap,      close  to.  park,      64    feet 
.J    frontage;   13400. 

l.-^-URFlET.,!)    rd.,   car    line,    Hollywood   dls- 
JJ      trlct;     sacrince    (12«0. 

W^ATERFRONT     lots     around     Foul     Bay, 
'  V      ."io    feet    frontage      with   great      depth; 

rrom    |2:oO, 


LEE  ^  ERASER 

Money    to    r,,oan. 

l.lfi"    Insurance.         Fire    Insurance. 

.Mfmbers     Victoria     Real     Estate     Exchange. 

1222    Broad    St.,    Victoria   B.    C. 


A8.VAP — A  nne,  well-situBtcd  lot  for  sale 
.  on  .Manchester  rd..  southern  aspect, 
splendid  vl.-w,  50x110  to  a  20-foot  lane; 
liilut   only   (1700. 


D.  MclNTOSH 


Real    KstHio    and    Financial    Agent. 

M  iliun     UuMdlnR.     (Jovornrnunt    St.,     Victoria, 

B.    C.,   Telephone   174*. 


rnwo     <  liolcf-      lots.     60x240,     Hamlli,.!!      l■}^. 
JL     to    Kyan   st.    ;only    (UOO;    this    , 


•j^ONTBBgy  s;ve.i  (lOto; 
/TiHeNPIl.  are.}  »110«.        \     .. 
gOUTTHOirrB  St;   (8800. 
"OBECHWOOD  ave.;  (1160. 

BBBCHWOO0  and  BOSS,  best  corner,  100& 
120;  laioo.  : 

J.  Y.MARGISON 

Sopke   and  Otter   Point   Real   Estate   OfClce 
Sooke,  B.C. 

BOOKE 
-|  A   ACRES   Booke  river;    (200   per  acre. 

BUNGALOW — 6   rooms,    3   acre*  of  land; 
fine  views.      (2,600. 

-\t\f\  ACRE  farm— 180  chickens,  etc. ;  l» 
XUl/  cows,  etc.;  2  horses,  etc.  Prlco 
(9,000. 

Af\  ACRES  farm  land,   (36  per  acre. 

50 


THB  NAVIOABUB  WATERS  PBOTBCrMW 
ACT 

Notice  is  hereby  given  tbat  the  Corpora- 
tion of  tha  City  of  Victoria,  in  the  Pro- 
vince of  British  Columbia,  u  applying  to 
HIS  Exoeileney  the  Oovernor-Qeberal  of 
Canada  In  Council,  for  appreviU  of  the 
area,  plahi.  Site  and  descnpilmi  of  the 
work  propeeed  to  be  oonstraoted  IB  Vki- 
toria  Harbor.  In  tha.  City  df  Victoria.  I* 
the  Province  of  British  Colmnbia,  upon  >h# 
lands  situate^  lying  and  b«lnc  in  the  asM 
City  of  Victoria,  at  the  soatfaeriy  saKtrenta 
of  Turner  StreM.  and  has  deMSlted .  thf 
area  and  site  pliiti  a^d  a  descnptlon  there- 
of -with  tha  Mtnbiter  of:  Pablie  Works  at 
Ottawa  and  a  dtipllcau  of  thO;  said  plaa 
and  description  with  the  Recistraf-aenerai 
of  Titles  in  the  Land  Retis&y  Office  m 
the  said  City  of  Vletorla,  and  the  matter 
of  the  satd  apptioation  Wil,!  he  proeeedMl 
with  at  the  expiration  of  one  tiioath  firoai^ 
the.  time  of  the  first  pnbtlcation  of  this; 
nonce  in '  the  "Canada  Oasette." 

Dated  ttila  iBth  day  of  April.  Itl*. 
J.   T.  COPSIIAN. 
Assistant  Solhsitor  tor  the 
Corporation  of  the  City 
of  Victoria 


to  CANADIAN   ARCniTECTS. 
H^mpmam  tot  New    L'alvexsity  gnlldlnW 

The  government  of  British  Columbia  in- 
vita  competitive  plans  for  ttie  general 
scheme  and  design  (or  the  proposed  new 
unlvert;ty,  together  with  more  detailed 
plans  for  the  buildings  to  be  erected  nrst 
at   an   estimated   cost    ot    (1,800,000. 

Prizes  of  (10,000  will  be  given  for  the 
mpst   successful    designs   submitted. 

Particulars  of  the  competition  and  plan 
Of  silo  may  be  obtained  on  rouuest  from  the 
^VBftarslgned.  -m 

.•T]^^i3M»h»  to  be  sent  In  by  July   81st, 
Itfir  aaaressed  to  _ 

Parliament 
Victoria,    British^  Cotiimbla. 

NOTICE 


I  I. NU lilts 

Sealed  tenders  addressed  to  the  under- 
signed and  maihed  on  the  envelope  "Ten- 
der for  Buildings,  Fort  George  Reseri-e," 
will  be  received  up  to  noon  of  Tuesday. 
July  8,  1018.  for  the  erection  of  the  fol.- 
lowing  buhdings  for  Indian*  on  the  under 
mentions  reservee:—  ^      ■.  „    „ 

On  Reserve  No.   8.  Fort  Cleorge,   8-  C. 
IS   large  dwellings  for  Indians 
(  small  •*  .     ■* 

1  church 

k  schoolbouse  . 

On  Reserve  No.  8,   Fbrt  aeorge.\B.  C. 
4   large  dwenlai*  for  Ihdians  \ 
8  shiau  *• 

.  On  Reserve  No.  4.  Port  a««rg«,  B.  C. 
i    large   dwelling   for  Indiana 
i   small   dwelllnge  for  Indiana 
Plans  and  specifications  may   be  seen  at 
the  offlees   of  'Mr^-JlohB   P.    Smith,    Indian 
Agent.  Kaml^t  Mr.- Pater  Byrne.  Indbin 
Agent,  New '  Westmlsstinr}  Mn  Wm.  McAl- 
ianr-indtsM  Agant.  Pmser  Like:  Mr.  A.  M. 
TyMm,   Inspector  or  Ji^ian  Agenclee.  Van- 
canysr;  Mr.  W.  R.  DttehhlOrh,' Inspector  of 
Xhifan  Ak*a^it«(.'Tlctorflt;'~ad  the  pon  of-: 
flees  at  Asheroft.  Onesnet  and  Fort  George. 
Ba^h  tender  must  be  accompanied  by  an 
accepted  cheque  on  a  chartered     bank  for 
ten  per  cent,  of  the  amount  of  the  tender, 
made  payable   to   the  oeder   of  the  under- 
signed, wnich  will  be  forfeited  If  the  per- 
son, or   persons   tendering   decline   to  enter 
Into  a  contract  when  called  upon  to  do  so. 
or    fall    to    complete    the    work    contracted 
for.     If    the    tender    be    not    accepted,    the 
cheque    will    be    returned. 
.  The  lowest  or  any  tender  not  nec^sarily 
accepted.  ^ 

The  unauthorised  Insertion  of  this  adver- 
tisement in  any  newspaper  win  not  be  paid 

'**'•  J.   D.   McLean, 

Ass.  Deputy  and  Secretary 
Department  of  Indian  Affaire,  Ottawa,  May < 

,.I,;'vtMa^   ■  .■„.   .''^ ;'..''  _^ 


ACRES  farm  land,  (85  per  acre. 


1  no    ACRE    farm,    with    house    and    Im- 
Xv/V/     provomeirts;    (50   per  acre. 

TOWN  &,  COUNTRY  REALTY 

AND   AUCTIONEERS 
679   Tales  St.  Phone  L2133 


CLOVBRDALB  ave..   3   splendid   lots,   extra 
sixe.    (2500;    best    buy    on    tho    avenue. 

1  Q    ACRES,    cleared,    reaay    to    cultlvBte    nt 
' '^    Saankh:    $6400. 


K.iln. 


boc  St..  close  to  water;   JIS.OOO  for  bolh. 

A   GOOD   lot   close   to   end   of   Dougiss  car, 
only    J800. 


H 


OUSB   lo   rent   on    yornwood   rd. 


NK.VR    Parsons    Ur 
buy    nt     1800     pe 


ridg'\    SS    n<ri«.    .i 
r    acre. 


hi.  np 


MuDICRN    (i- roomed    lioiisfl,    1    block     from 
car,     »4n(10;     cn«h     tl200,     bal.     $30     pur 
"ninth,     Interi'St    f|unrlerly. 


1.">:i'n.vr.SHKn      elght-roonied      house,      r.  o.ie 
to  park,   full  sited  lot;  only  $0500;   cash 


jr'oon 


/  ^.Mv  rtnj.  b'-auilfiil  t«  tilvcrunmt'il.  fur- 
^  '  iilsliQd  house,  on  Iwn  Inis:  jl^.OOO;  1-3 
cash. 


NAVIGABLE    WATKIl.S     I'ROTECTION 
ACT 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  .Toseph  D. 
Phillips  and  Sylvanlr.  Ann  Phillips,  of 
Victoria,  British  Columbia,  aro  applying  to 
His  Excellency,  the  Governor-General  of 
Canada;  In  Council,  for  approval  of  the 
area  plans,  site  and  description  of  the 
works  proposed  lo  be  constructed  In  West 
IJay,  Victoria  Harbor,  Victoria,  British 
Columbia,  being  land  situate,  lylnit  and  be- 
ing in  the  City  of  Victoria  aforesaid,  and 
known,  numbered  and  described  as  Lots 
22,  23  and  24,  Block  "I"  of  Registered 
Map  292,  Vlewfleld  Farm  Estate,  and  has 
deposited  the  area  and  site  plana  of  the 
proposed  works  and  descrlptlonK  thereof 
with  the  Minister  of  Public  Works  at  Ot- 
tawa, and  a  duplicate  thereof  with  the 
Ileglslrar-Clcneral  of  Titles  at  the  Land 
Registry  Offlco  at  the  City  ot  Victoria, 
British  Columbia,  and  that  the  matter  will 
be  proceeded  with  at  the  expiration  ot  one 
month  from  tho  time  of  the  first  publica- 
tion ot  this  notice  In  the  Canada  Gazette. 
Dated    this   9th   day   of  April.    1912. 

JOHEPIi    D.    PHILLIVa    and 
SYLVANIA    ANN    PHiLLlPS 
By    their    Solicitors, 

Mensrs.    Robertson   Sr,   Helstcrman, 
514    Fort    Street.    Victoria,    B.C. 

Corporation  of  the  Dletrlct  of   Oak  Bay 
ASSESSMENT    KOXaU 


COURT  OF  REVISION 


SjatOnW    ui-    (OAi.    Mi.MNO    BBQVJLA- 

xio>s. 

Coal  mining  rights  of  the  Dominion.  In 
Manitoba,  Saskatchewan  and  Alberta,  tha^ 
yukon  Territory,  the  Northwest  Territories 
and  in  a  portion  of  the  Province  of  British 
Cuiutubia,  >uay  be  leaited  for  a  term  of  twon- 
tyone  years  at  an  annual  rental  of  (1  an 
acre.  Not  mure  than  2,560  avrea.Wltt  be 
to    one    applicant.  -___w.,~.«-™ 

At^lloallon  for  a  iv&s;  must  be  made  by 
the  applicant  in  person  to  tho  Agent  or  Bub 
Agent  of  the  district  In  which  the  rights 
applied   lur    are   situated. 

In  surveyed  territory  the  land  must  bs 
described  by  sections,  or  legal  sub-dlviskons 
ot  sections,  and  In  unsurveyed  territory  the 
tract  applied  for  shall  be  staked  out  by  the 
applicant    himself. 

Each  application  must  oe  Kccompanled  by 
a,  tea  ot  $5  which  will  bo  refundttd  if  the 
rights  applied  fur  are  not  available,'  but  not 
othsrwlse.  A  royalty  shall  be  paid  on  the 
merchantaUle  output  ot  the  mlno  at  the  rate 
of    Ave    cents    per    ton. 

The  person  operating  the  mine  shall  fur- 
nish the  Ajiunt  with  sworn  returns  account- 
ing for  ihe  full  uuautlty  of  merchantable 
coal  mined  and  pay  the  royalty  thereon.  If 
the  coal  mining  rights  are  not  being  oper- 
ated, such  returns  should  be  furnlahad  at 
least    once    a   year. 

The  lease  will  include  tne  coal  mining 
rights  only,  but  the  lessee  tnay  be  permitted 
to  purchase  whatever  available  surface 
rights  may  be  coniider«d  necessary  for  the 
working  uf  tlie  niine  at  the  rate  of  $10.00 
an    aero. 

For  full  lnforn:-t!on  application  should  be 
made  to  the  Kccretary  of  the  Department 
of  tho  Interior,  Ottawa,  or  to  any  Agent  or 
ijub'Agent    uf    Dominion     I>ands. 

W.    W.    CORT, 
Deputy    Minister    ot    the    Interior. 

N.  B.— Unituthorized  publication  of  this 
adverliaeinent    will    not    b»    paid    for. 

NOTICE 


MA  VIOABUi  WAVBK  PROTBCTIOM 
ACX 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  Alexander 
Stephens  Bruce,  of  Victoria,  BritWi  Col- 
umbia, is  applying  to  His  Exceiienoy  the 
Governor-General  of  Canada  In  Council,  for 
approval  of  the  area  plana,  site  and  descrip- 
tion of  tbe  wprhis  l^ruiKMMd  to  i>e  oun- 
structed  In  West' Bay.  Vietorla  Harbor.  Vic- 
toria. British  Columbia,  being  land  situate, 
lying  and  being  In  the  City  of  Victoria 
afoiresaid,  and  .Known,  numbered  and  de- 
scribed as  Im>^  30  and  21,  Block  "I"  ot 
Registered  Map  2!i](.  Vlewfleld  Farm  Ea- 
tate,  and  has  deposited  the  area  and  site 
plans  of  the  proposed  works  and.  descrip- 
tions thereof  with,  the  Minister  of  PublVi 
Works  at  Ottawa  and  a  dspileate  thereat 
with  the  Reglstrar-aeaerai  of  TltlW  at  the 
Land  Regtotry  Offiee  at  the  City  ot  Vic- 
toria, British  Columbia,  and  that  the  mat- 
ter will  t>e  pVoeeedM  with  at  the  expira- 
tion of  one  month  from  the  time  of  the 
first  publloatlon  of  this  notice  in  tbe  Can- 
ada' Oasette. 

Dated  this  »th  day  of  April.  Itlt. 
tALKXANOBR  BTBPBaNS  BHUCO. 
.    Ry  his  Solleitore, 

Metsrs.  Robertson  A  Helsterman. 
Vietorfa.  B.  C. 
Sl«  Port  St..  T>eto:ria.  B,  C 


•pot  t45.<O0t4«.OO:  May  (45.50®  (46.90; 
June  («6.«aHA(45.K5:  July  (44.»SC|i(44.05; 
August  (44.</tiO44&,00;  September  (44. 30^ 
(44.«2U.  Ij<>Ddon  ret*lpt8;  spot  £^05  ISs. ; 
futures  £206  5b.  Lead  steady.  (4<tOO (4.17 
New  York;  $4.06®»4.10  East  St.  Louis; 
London  fir  lOs.  "Spelter  firm,  (if.TilS^(«.gB, 
New   YOrht:  (6.45    »>l«   a»«   Sf    Louis;   L-'n- 

4on,f2&-.i2s.   od.     X^iiKw  qaiet:   Cook- 

^d.    In   London:    i<icail]l9»Byram 
BO.   1  Foundry   Northern  (WPB'IPBfefB i  'No. 
2   (IS.SSe (15.50;    No.    t    Soiithem.  aA<f  NfO.    1 
Southern   soft   (lC..SQi$i5.Tu.  I   ,,      - 

ti  I*'  1 , 
New   Vorti   Rates 

NEW  TOBK.  Hay  9.— Money  -m  .call 
steadjr.  X«ie3  per  cent;  rilling  rate,^  2<i»  per 
cent;  clostog  bid  .i%  per  cent;  offered  at 
2%  per  cent.  Time  loans  steady:  sUfty  days 
393>4  asr  «ent:  ninety  days  3  per  cent;  six 
months  IHOStl  per  cent.  I^rlmo  mercan- 
tile paper  4«4H  per  pent.  Sterling  ex- 
change steady^with  actual  business  In  bank- 
era'i';  btlle^  at  («:«4.3S  for  sixty  days,  and  at 
(4. 80.78  for  demand.  Commercial  bill* 
(4.SSH.  Bar  sliver.  (OHc.  Mexican  dcllars. 
4*0.  Bonds:  Governmenta  steady;  railroads 
irriegaiar. ' 

.:.''.  I'l, I,     ..",.. '1,.  I,. I  J.I'.  .  ,..    ',,.''.    ,  H 

I>lverp4»el  Wheat  Prices 

LIVERPOOL,  May  (.—Close— Wheat,  May 
7a  lOHd.;  July  7a  8 (fed.;  October  7s,  O^d. 
Weather  cloudy. 

VICTOBIA   ffrOCK   EXCHANGE 

. .  /Kymtehedby  P;  W.-Stevebson'A  Cff.> 


■  •.••««•. 


,•«•••*»*. 


:/-Jt.:  *■;-:' 


NOTICE. 


KAVIOAAUB  WATEB  n!q|!ISCS#K  AC 

Nottee  is  hereby  giveir  titat ;  Martba  A 


ICT. 

Am- 
elia Sophia  Barnard,  wife  of  trtaOi  Stili- 
man  Barnard,  Of  the  City  of  Vloteria.  Brit- 
ish Columbia,  Is  applying  to  Mis  Bxeellency 
tbe  Governor  Genet-ai  ot  Cana4a  lb  Ceunoil 
for  approval  of  the  area  nlani^  site  JRiid  de- 
scription of  tbe  arorks  pfopoiiML  to  be  con- 
stmoted  in  West  Bay  Vleteria  Harbor.  Vic- 
toria. Britistt:^C«lwnbla.  beini  land  eltuate, 
lying  and:  biAaai  la  the  Cl$  of  vtciDrla. 
aforesaid,  and  Knbwn,  numbered  and  des- 
ocrtbed^aa  beta  1|  AOn  fMi!^t«tJ)^'>*'>^  P*^*- 

■  atrins  of  '-}i|^"  UKWa^'iM'  «[»::-iatft;.ptan  as ' 
rttua  MA  an  alley,  closed  by  order  of  Court 
Jpli  Nlh  4MB,  and  has  deposited  the  area 
and  site  plans  of  the  proposed  works  and 
description  thereof  with  the  Mlnls^r  of 
Public  Works  at  Ottawa,  ahd  a  duplicate 
thereof  with  the  Reglstrai-  General  of  Titles 
at  tho  Land  Uoglstry  Office  at  the  Cltj-  of 
Victoria,  British  Columbia,  and  that  the 
matter  «^ill  be  proceeded  with  at  the  ex- 
piration ot  one  month  from  the  time  of  ihe 
nrst  publication  of  this  notice  in  fhc  Can- 
ada Gazette. 

Dated  this, lJ"th..day lot  Ai>'!!m». 

MARTHA    AMELIA    SOI"  UNARD, 

Dy  her  solicitors,  Messrs.  k  -    i  &  Heis- 

.Eort   Street    \'icioi'ia,   B,C. 

COURT  OF  REVISION 


Th<!  first  atthtial  sitliny  uf  the  Court 
Of  Revision  will  be  held  in  the  Council 
Chamber,  Oak  Bay  Avenue,  on  Monday, 
May  27tli,  1912,  at  2  p.  m.,  for  the  pur- 
pose of  hearing  complalnlB  agralnst  Iho 
p.»>flf!ssments,  as  inarto  hy  the  Assessor, 
jnd  for  nnicndlng  :  and  corrpctlng  the 
AssftSHnicnl  Holl.  Notice  of  any  com- 
plaint, staling  the  ground  for  corriplalnt, 
must  bfi  Klvt-n  In  writing,  to  the  Aa- 
sesaor  al  IpubI  ten  (l«ys  Ijefore  the  clny 
ot  the  aniiual   silting   c)r   the  Court 

J.  a.  i-LovD.' 


Tenders    for    Conetmotlon,    E.  te    V. 
Kallway 

Tenders  for  the  grailtng  and  lirldglng 
of  flio  flrtil  10  mllos  of  the  Comox  ex- 
trimiutt  of  Ihc  B.  &  N.  Kallway.  fior.i 
MfBrldc  .Junction  lo  Courtciiay  will  be 
received,  addressed  to  H.  J.  Gamble, 
Chief  Engineer,  Vniuonvor,  up  lo  May 
15th. 

I'lanf,  profllca  nntl  HpTlfltialionH  lan 
be  Inepected  at  the  ofTlco  of  R.  A.  Bain- 
bridgp,  I)lvlsion,il  Kng-liippr  of  llie  E.  & 
N.    Ilallway,   .Sloro  street,   Victoria. 

The  lowoHt  or  any  londrt  not  neces- 
waily   Hcoepled. 

Datiri  at  Vancouver,  this  23r(l  day  of 
April,    1912. 

R.   MAR  pole:. 
^       Fic«-rr«0ideut, 


Victoria  .^Hsesoinenl  DlNtrlot 
Notice  Is  hereby  given  iluil  a  special 
Court" lit  Revision  and  .\ppeal  for  the  Vic- 
toria Assessment  District  will  be  held  at 
the  Assessor's  office.  In  the  Parliament 
Huliaings.  Victoria,  B.  C,  on  Tuesday.  May 
28th.,  l!il2  at  eleven  o'clock,  a.  m.,  to  hear 
and  determine  all  appeals  nilslnf;  out  ot 
assessment  for  the  year  3912  made  under 
the  heading  of  the  Supplementary  Assess- 
mpnt    Holl. 

Dated    at    Victoria,     H      '• 
of    .May,    1912. 

T  M  ■ 
.lutlRe     of     the       Court     of 
.\p;ieal. 

NOTICE. 


Amertcan-CanAdiaa  Oil 
Canadian  North  West  Oil  > . 
Can.  Pac.  Oil  of  B,  C.  ui..!;. 
Maricopa  Oil ■  .  ..,>. . . . . « . ,\ , 
International  C.  and  O.  ... 
Nicola  Valley   C.   and   C,    ., 

Royal  Collieries 

Western  Coal  and  C.   ...... 

B.:  C.  Packers  Com. 

C.  N,  P.  Fisheries  

B^  C.   Permanent  Loan   . . , . 

Dominion  Trust  Co 

Great  Weil  Perm,  (a)   .... 

Pacific  Loan  .  ^ 

Stewart ;  Land    

B.   C.   Copper 

Canada  Coasd..  8.fl  and  R. 

Orant^    

Cbronatlon  Oom 

Kootenay    Qold    

Looiirjr  Jim  Zln«   

Nugget  Gold  .■■■ 

Rambler  Cariboo 

Standard  Lead 

Oli^cier  Creek   ............. 

Portland  Canat 

Red  Cliff 

Klasklno   Goia  - . ...... 

Snowctorm   ^ ...... . 


Bidi 

•0* 

.ii 

'.     .ii 

r       ,   •  •' 
.02 

!  00.00 

.      3.05 

.123.00 
.122.00 

'.'.    s.oo. 
.    s.oo 

.    45.00 

,  .    82.00 

.37 


.06 

i.ss 


.02  (i 

.07 

.87 


AMhed. ' 

.0» 

.0«H 

.22 

.00% 

.51 

60.00 

.04 

2:00 

101.00 

S.45 

140.00 

128.00 

128.00 

86.00 

7.80 

5.60 

58.00 

.85 
.»7 
.45 

.    .72    ■'■ 
i.S5 
:08T4 
.0*14 
.^7 


.46 


CHICAOO  HABKBT 


(Furnished 
Wheat- 
May.  ......... 

July 

Sept. 


MaJlifSA: 
July  .... 
Sept.  . . . 
Dec 

Oaie— 

May     

July  .... 
Se;>t.      . . . 

Pork- 
May     

Julv     

Lard — 

JolJ^-n-vrrT, » 

Short  Rtbj 

Mav 
July 


by  F.  W.  Stevenson  &  Co.) 

Open.  High..  Low.    Close. 

.     U7U  117ii     116^4     ll7»i 

.     IISH  n«U     l>t%     113H 

..     108H  tOO^    MTH     108K 

,.     t#9  U«)i     M»«     lOOH 

..  *  i%S  "^iv-^.on 

..       74%  ttVi,       T4H       7BM 

,.     <s«  «(H     «(,U     e>H 

. .       SR%  67H       &(%       B7H 

, .        h-iVk  61  OS?*        S4 

4SK  44^        K%*/t       WVt 


19.35     10.40 
19'50     19.65 


19.25 
19.45 


19.20 
19.00 


Alfalfa   Hay.   ^r    ton    

Eggs- 
Fresh  island  Eggs,  per  dos.  • 

Cheese — 

Canadian,    per    lb 

Cai|fornla  Cheese,  per  lb  . .  • 
Cream,   local,   each    • 

Butter— 

Alberta,  per  lb 

Best  Dairy,   per   !b 

Victoria  Creamery,  par  lb  .• 
Cowlchan  Creamery,  par  lb.. 
Comoz  Creamery,  per  lb.  ... 
Salt  luring  Isl.  Creamery,  ib^ 

B.  C.  Butter 

New  SSeatand  Batter  ...... 

Beef,   per  lb   .i....^^.*...... 

Mutton,  per  lb  • •  •  •  •  * 

Mutton, .  Australian,  per  lb. . 
Veal,  dressed,  per  lb   ......' 

GtUckens 
Fowl 

Vesetahiea 
Fresh  Greed  Peas,  per  Ibk   ... 

New  Potatoes,  8  lbs.   > 

Mexican  Tomatoes,  per  lb.  •. 
Local  Tomatoes,   lb,^e....^. 

Florida  do.,  per  lb. 

Parsley,    bunch    ..'............ 

Cucumbers,    each     ; . . 

Potatoeai  per  sack   ......... 

Asheroft  Potatoes,  per  sack. . 

cabbage,  new.  per  lb. 

Oarlic,  per  lb  ;•..•.,•■•.. . .  .<• 

Orefon  Onions,  6  Ibs  t. * 

Anstraiian  oaibns,  4  lbs  .... 

Lettuce,  hot  house,  per  h4  . . 
Beet*^  per.  lb  .....••t. .....•• 

Carrots,  per  lb  ......;'.•*•.. 

New  Carrots.  >  bUMcnes  «..^ 
Local  Cauliflowers,  each  .•. 
Local   Rhubarb,   4    lbs.    ...  <. 

Celery,  per  stalk.  2  for 

Green  Onions,  8  bunches  .,-i'. 
Curly  Kale,  per  lb  ....,.«•. 
Rhubarb,  local  hot  heuiM.  liter 

bunch    ......h. >.*..« ,.*•'«... 

California,  >  Iba  for  ....^. 

Artichokes,  8  for  .« .....'...•. 

Spinach,  per  lb.   ............ 

Horse  Radish  Root,  per  lb.  ..' 


81.00 
.86 

.81 

.80 
.ft 

.to 

.00 

.u 
.«« 

M 


'« 


.08  0  .80 
.08  O  .18 
.13%  0.3t 

.too.it 

I 

.SO 

.30 

.06 

.309.26 

t.2»#|.00 

8.«0«(.00 


IS 

.25 
.05 
.04 
.04 

4o 


••••fK 


.to 

.04 

.10 
.86 
.86 

.10 

;3S 


Tbvi  can  oeposit  your  money  at  4  per 
cent,  interest  with  the  B.  C.  Permanent 
I^oan  Company  and  be  able  to  withdraw 
the  total  amount  or  any  portion  thereof 
wttlidut  notieet  Cheaues  are  supplied 
to  each  depoaltor.  Paid  up  capital  over 
f  T.OOO.OOO,  aaseta  over  ^8,000,000.  Branch 
office.  1210  aovernment  Btreet.  Victoria. 


C;ANCB1.LATI0N  or  BESEBVE. 

NOTICE  Is  hereby  given  that  the  reserv* 
existing  over   l«t  66,   Queen  Charlotte   Dis- 
trict by  reason  of  a  notice  published  Jn  i"« 
British   Columbia  Gatelte   on    the   2.th    I)f- 
ccmber    1907,    be   cancelled    for    the   purpose 
of  erfecllng   a,  sale   of  the  said   land  to  tho, 
Canadian  North  Pacific  Fisheries.   LlmltPd. 
ROBT.    A.    RENWICK, 
Deputy  Minister   of   Landi. 

Lands    Department,      Victoria,    B.C.,    29th 
February,   1912. 


rhis    tfth    day 

IMJTCHER. 

Jlpvlslon       «nd 


.Notice  Is  nerchy  plven  lli.^t  .Tanif.s  A. 
Van  Tassel,  the  holder  of  a  license  to 
sell  inloxtcatlng  liquor  upon  Ihfi  prem- 
l.ses  known  as  the  Colonial  hotel,  hU- 
iiate  on  the  corner  of  DoitKla.s  and  Sim- 
roe  street.^  in  Ihe  City  of  Vlctorln,  in- 
tends to  apply  to  the  bowrd  of  I..lccnae 
i'ommlasioner.«i  for  tlip  said  city  at  tho 
sUUng.«<  of  said  board  to  be  held  on 
the  l-'tii  day  oi"  .lune,  1»I2,  for  a  trans- 
fer  of    said    license    to    John    Un.sworlli. 

Dated    this    6th    day    of    May,    Lit:. 
JAMKS    A.    VA.X    TA.S.^KL. 

"By  his  autlioriZ'Pd  n/rent. 

HKHHP)UT    CAU.MIOHABL.. 

TENDERS 


Tendri  .i-,  .alio,!  for  ihp  purehalie 
of  all  and  .singular  the  propprty  situate 
In  Iho  City  of  VIctor.'a  nnri  known  and 
(iesiTlhed  as  lots  clglil  (8),  nine  (9) 
and  ton  (10),  block  two  (2),  tSarlially 
ICstnte,  map  .!"^.'.  snu;i!c  on  Dunedin 
Strept. 

The  hl>,'hp«t  nr  any  tender  not  neces- 
sarily   Hcceplpd. 

T<'nilers  are  to  bp  spnt  in  to  the  of- 
fice of  the  iindpr.ilKiipd  lipfore  noon  on 
Iho     IKlli    ihiy    of    i\1«y,     1912. 

l^OOl.IOV.     Ul'.XTdX    &    lOpLEY. 

.SolliUors  for  steyinoiir  C.  Q.  WOO^S, 
Mortgagee. 

Dated  at  Victoria,  B,  C,  May.  ^^  l»iJ, 


(Furniplif.t 
Stocks — 
AlUs-Chahu' 
Amal.     Copper 
Amn.    Agr.    ClM>mlcaI.. 
.\inn.     Beet     Sugar     .  .  . 

.\niii.    Cun.    pfd 

Amn.  Car.  and  Fdy.  .  . 
Amn.  Cotton  Oil  .... 
.Vmn.  Icp  Securities  .  . 
Amn.    Locomotive    .... 

Amn.    .Smelling    

Amn.     rtugnr    

Amn!    Tel.    and    Tel.    .  . 

Amn.    Woolen    

Anaconda    

Atchison.  ■•« .  • •  •  •  • 

do  ■        pfd 

n.    and    O 

B.  T.    n.    . 

C.  V.    R 

Central    Leather     

Chps.    and    fihio    

C.    and    a.    W 

do  pfd. 

C.     M.     nnd     f«t.     V. 

ilo  P'd. 

i;olo,  Pu«>l  and  Iron  . . 
('olo,    and    S*'»»'*h*»rn     .. 

Cnn.    Obs    ' 

nisilllers   Sec 

Erie     

<lo         1st    pfd 

da       2nd   pfd 

noltlfleld    Cons 

Ot.    Xor.    pfd 

fit.    Nor.    Ore.    etfs.    . . 

Illinois    Cent. 

Inter-Metro.      .  .  •  ■ 

Ho  pra.    .  .  . 

Inter.    Harvester    

Kns.  CItv  Southern    ... 

U    4nd    N 

I.,chlgh    Valley    

M.    B.    P     and   S.    8.    M. 

do  pfd. 
M.    K.    and    T 

do  pfd. 

Mo.     Pacific     

Nat.    Biscuit    

Naf .    I.*«d    

Nat.  Rys.  Mex.  1st  pfd 
do  !nd    pfd 

Nev.    Cons 

IJ.   Y.  Central    

I5r.,  T,   O.   and  W 

rioirfotlc  and  Weat.  ... 
Nor,  Rac  ,{.iiAs«utu!*.«.« 


117-% 
5S 

r.r.\4 

27% 
42 

K4  U 
lSO<-i 


4  1  \ 
1  OR  \ 

in!l-'<, 

s:? 

•I  I  S 

TSH 

sr. 

107  i-i 


so 
eo 

68% 
118^4 
B7 
54^4 
25V 
41% 
K3'.4 
128 


41 

in:.'"^! 
io«:, 

JI2',fi 
24 'i 

.1 1  >i 
Irtil 


14  31;,     1 4 ;  H 


S4% 

riXH 

44    . 

4 'A 

127 'i 
18% 

sun; 
llfiMi 

2r,'i 

1B7% 
1«7V 
110  H 


34H 

4.1% 
4 

IJIH 

124^4 

Sr 

llfi% 
24% 

!!;«% 

1J9% 


nS.-        2'% 


41% 
6«U 


21% 
11*« 


41 

IKSM 


fl 

118 


.•M^-, 


ii;%    im* 


64H 

26 

42 

84 
I  29  \ 
\<X,\ 

4  Hi 
I0(i% 

io;i 

ios% 

2  4  V 
IR 

ns 

107 

14  1% 
27% 
4.1 

142H 
31% 
.14% 
63% 
4S 
4 

nm 

8t)% 

124'i 

18% 

iSTH' 
115% 

24% 
167  n 
!««% 
1S1»% 
14R 

2T% 

«1 

41 
t3R% 

56% 

«S 

20% 

31 
11«»* 

HflH 


rnnrpllation    of    Resenre 

Notice  l.«  liPiPliy  given  tlisl  tho  rpswrve 
pxistinc  ovpi-  i»t  108.  Hang^  I.  Coast  I)l»- 
trlct,  b/  reason  of  a  notice  published  In  thn 
British  Coliimlila  Onzptlp  of  the  27th  "iT 
Decemlier.  1007.  tip  innrollpd  for  the  pur- 
pose of  pITcitiiiK  a  i»nlp  i>r  Ihe  said  lands  ti» 
!)ip     Wiatcrn    rnn.arta    Trust.     I..lmited. 

R,    .V    RBXWICK,     . 
,4^pptity   Minister  ot  Lands. 
I.rinils     npiiarlinpi;!.  ' 

Vlclorla,    H.    C,    2:nd    April.    1918. 


"Civn.  CIHttViCE   ACT. 


The  >]ualirylng  <x«minaiionB  for  ThirA" 
class  Clerks,  Junior  Clerks,  and  ■teaof 
graphers  will  t>«  held  at  the  fell*wi»i| 
places,  commencing  on  Tueeday.  the  >M  a| 
July  neat: — Armstrong,  (ntllllwaeK.  JovMi* 
berUnd,  Duncan,  Oofden,  Orand  '■:.\1Fvt)(i^ 
Ksmioops,  '  ,Kasio,  Keiowna,  tMidJ^MsMh,: 
Xanaimo,  Nelson,  New  WnstmiASier,  Peanh- 
land.  Prince  Rupert.  Penticton.  KevelaWilte* 
RuMiaiiii,  KAimon  Aiiu,  ~(iUibHier.iana.  Vait« 
couver,   Vernon,    and   Victoria. 

Candidates  mast  be  Brlttali  afibjeeta  he*. 
iween  the  ages  of  81  and  80,  ff  far  ThiirCj^Ir 
class  Clerks;  and  twtween  1«  aii4  %U  It^ 
for   Junior  Clerks  or  Stenoaraphera  / 

Applications  will  not  be.  «eeMt«4  If  t04> 
celved  later  than  the  lith  «f«fta.trtjit 

ruriher  information,  wtiA\iM  mtk.  a^ 
plication  forms,  may  be  ebtalned  from  th<<i 
uiid«r*ignod. 

flection  7  Of  the  "CIvH  ferr^  ♦oi"  JM*» 
rides  that  tempeiirliry  Uerha  mk1lkumv¥^ 

era  who  have  «#i  beeii  Y^aalsitly^lSiMlwteft' 
by  Order  in  Council,  mast  piit  ItW  Wtm^ 
Inatlon.  -   .     >      .     i         .    i^^-.,    v-ii    - 

negietrat,  OWf  "■* 
Victoria.  B|i  C^  Hi  M*r.  itff/ 


Thiiredny,    Mnv    9,    ■'9''S 


WIKIKIA    DAILY    COLOMST 


19 


MATCH  PLAY  IN 

GOLF  TOURNEY 

fondniircl     Fr»ni    I'liKr     14. 


.Si rive    heal    Wliltliiu    •'>'    1    up. 

Htcwai-t    bcai    OuoUule    by    S    Up    aud     1    i.j 

I'lay. 

riain    MaiUn    beat    \S  lietlcr    by    «    up    a.iia    l; 
lu    pluy. 

Anluoa   beat  Jukca   by   3   u,>  and  4   lo  plaj  . 

O.    C.   Combe    beat   C.    Muitiii    by    1    up. 

iiobui'U    beac    Watson    by    v    uj.    and    »    to 
j>Jiiy. 

'I'hn    clrciws    for     truluy    uro    hk    follow*: 

.Mrn'it    r.    M.    C'humplonhlilp — 3rU    Kouiia 

U.    A.    ^laiiiii    \.    W.    iii(.'ttruu. 

Jlliicki    V.    Mattcrson. 

VellowloB»   V.   Arbucklc. 

Mlll»  V.    WIlBoii. 

I^ilteh'   I'lmiiiploUMblp — inrl    Kiiiiiid 

Ml»»   Combe    v.    illsH    \'.    Pooh;/. 

i1l«»    Hllt.jn    V.    Mm     Keciia. 

Mr».    IrvliiB  v.    .Mih.    lliilskanip. 

•Mrs.    Itloardo    v.    Mm.    Ulrd. 

Ladlri>'   <.'liBnipi<in»lilii — th|    Kllchl 

Mm.    Hkliiner    v.    Mrs.    Uurrap. 

Mr».    Holland    v.   Ml.su  Mara. 

Mm.    ('ar»leii»    v.    Mra.    Mlllu. 

.Mm.    c    Oore    r.    .Mm,    I..aiiglcy. 
•ind   Flight 

Mr».    Burns   v.    Mrs.    T.    Si    Qore.     - 

Sim.     .Martin    v.     Mm.    J.    W.    Di-mpary. 

Mr>i.    .lonoa    \.    Ml«i»    Duff.  » 

.Mrc.    Crowo    v.    Mru.    Carman.  ' 

Mcn'k    JrI    <hn?>M>lrtnfchlj>    Fllgrht 

Kflward*    V.     \  i    i, 

I.A'Wla  V,  Mu.    ■  1 

•  ■olllna    V,    Gowunl.        (.'x  '       '; 

Van    TuyJ    V.    R.    SinltluV'  • 

•    8114  «1f'— 

A.  C,  8t«w«|(t  V.  jr*M 
■,    catr  f.  jSrfltt**.  '^  ■'■  . 
'■  ..  J.  a  -Dwnawey  :v..  KiriPi  ■ 

HaiMlvnoa-,  y.  I<1nd«ay. 

,.  .^-..,  „j^  riHriif 

B«lMr  ▼.  Bowker. 

•  .O.    B.    Smith  'v.    Alexandnr. 
Crlddle   v.    M.    InnU. 
.Irving    V.    B.    Thotnpaon. 
4tll  Flivht 
Cm*  v.    Roberta, 
Striivo  V.   A.  .Stewart. 
Martin    v.    Aahlton. 
,B.   C.    Combo   V.    Roberta. 


OLYMPIC  GAMES 


Balph  Bos*  Za     AainiMa  of 
Am«rio»ii  T< 


n»o«  oa 


BAU  PRANCISCO,  May  8.— In  the  opinion 
ct  athletic  experts  Kalplj  Kose,  theohani' 
l-Von  of  the  I'l-pound  ahoi  game,  la  aaaured 
Ills    ;>Idce    In    the    .Vmi'ricaa      team      to      the 


tUynmli 


raiillna    tinlat    ha,  thraw 


the    »hot    fifty-two    feet    and    one    Inch,    ex- 

re<*dlnK    his    record    by    one    foot    one    Inch. 

"V^fl   throw   today   will  not   become  a  record. 

b^cauan  tt   Is  not  offtrlal. 

,Jn  view  of  the  fact  that  the  left-)MUidfd 
jnol  put  la  expected  to  fli^ure  tn  the 
"Gtymplan    rncords,    ttose    Is    praettalDK   with 

thpt  hand  and  Is  conslatently  putting  %  dla- 

tfince    ot    forty-three   feet. 
■'t^.    Hdmundson    of    the    Athletic    CJub    la 
'  <Mother  picked  by  the  experta  to  make  the 

.jpiafican  team,     tn  unofftcUl  trial  he  has 

riiii  the  half  mile  tn  1.6«  8>B.    The  amsteur 

re*drd    ia    1.B2    8-B. 
rThe   firat   tryouts  for   the   t«^m   vHI    be 

Ufl<l  on  Stanford  Oval,  on  Hay  IS. 


attaaivwaiffht*  to  Mfbt 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  Cal..  May  8.— 
ir-nviird  Morrow,  thie  Chicago  mlddle- 
\v eighth  and  Sailor  Petroskey  of  San 
I'^ianolsco,,  wwe  matched  here  today  to 
t'(|^i  tun  pounda  before  the  Oakland 
#}ifkliiaan'a'  etuh  Wednfiada;y  night.  May 
T|>e  ,flU<»S  wll|    f!#ht  at     .catch 


■^'^ 


*■ ■  ■  .      .  w 

;ti(>NI>ON..>May  S. — The  Chester  oup,  a 
handicap  of  $3,000.  about  two  mllea  and 

a  quarter.  Was  Won  today  by  T.  No* 
lait^  aged  horse  Rathlea,  8  to  1:  J._  B. 
ri^lfprneycroft's  Clarence,     7   to   2,    *«■ 

second,  and  Liord  Miohetham'a  SOutK- 
artto;  »  to  I,  third. 


!^NPON;  May  8. — Kcftts  secured  a 
Burprlslnely  easy  vtotery  o\«r  the  vts- 
iiifkt  Australians  by  six  wickets. 


'.  •*V«ntsx":B«a»  Wku  '  '  -' 
BILiLINGS,  Mont.  May  8.— ^"Farmer** 
Burns  ot  Iowa,  defeated  Jack  Meyers  of 
dmaha,  tonight  In  two  straight  falls  in 
'2ti  minutes,  10  seconds,  and  13  minutes. 
1 0  secondsi. 

RAILWAY  TIES 


.S«nd»l«    for   tbe    purchase    of     SOOO 

tisir  i1t«i^  tHT  TiBBi.  Will  be  received  by 
the  utiOWnitsiMa  uit.  to  and  including 
l>iday;  M«lr  t?.  tfll  Ties  may  b«  seen 
..n  lot  .74.  LMjOlte  iflgtrlct  adjoining  B  .C. 
Klectrlc  R«iri%j|S  irijpht  of  way. 

Marked  cheque  for  ten  per  cent,  of 
amotint  muist"  aooompahy  each  tender, 
which  Blt^uHH  be  :  markiid  '''Tender  for 
Hallway  Ties."  Ix)>West  or  «ny  tender 
not  necessarily  accepted. 

MAKTm  «  MACPABJUUtBr        , 
V       Veridoj'i  i«tle«<«r. 

.305   Pembertea  Bl4r«»  Vitetbrttk.  aKity 


fltli,    1012. 


•.(•■■ilMMMIaMpMMMBta 


■siMSSWiteMaMa 


EAHarriSi&Go 


Phone  a631«'  . 


Dean  Heights 

ronr    l»ota— ^Facing    Oordon     St^ 
60x120    eftoh    ••..    f750 


AViU    be    sold    Singly    or   as     a 


whole. 


A  Good  Buy 

Within  The  Mile  Circle 

At  $3000 


A  lot  55  X  150,   on  Coliinson   street, 

^ig^lfect  from  Cook,  and  only  about 

three-quarters  of  a  mile  from  eity 


hall:,:  fXpi^^yWrt flfll^^^^ 


-..■Mfc..ifci«  -i^mti^^  Jii^«\!jfit4^lmmn  iffK*i^Mi-vu^**-'v  ■ 


Western  Dominion  Land 
&  Investment  Go.,  Ltd. 

With  wtiixrh  is  incorporated 

BEVA,  GORE  &  ELIOT,  LTD. 

Cor.  Fort  and  Broad      Phone  2470 


Underv 


1/^ 


iters 


we  fur-  Ltd 

niM  fUHds    %■ 
I'^ter   Incorporation 
a  n  d        Underwrite 
Rharea     In    first     clasa 
Companies.     812  Sayward 
Udft.     Phone   1030.      OfElces: 
Vancouver    and    London,    Ensf. 


MAYNARD  &  SONS 


Instructed  we  will  sell  at  our  Sales* 
roomj^7W  Vloijr  ffttiiet,'  on 

Tomorrow,  2  p.m. 

wa&ij  xsFT  MMO'  aaunNTV'' 

New  Furniture  and 


Including:  8-plece  maliocaay  . :  p«rlor 
suite,  wemut  sideboard,  bookcase,  hall- 
stand',  walnut  settee,  centre  tables, 
couohes,  2  etictenslati  tables,  ratan 
chairs,  arm  chairs.  8  very  good  oak  and 
mahogany  dressers  and  stands,  white 
enamel  dresser,  8  good  full  else  Iron 
bedsteads,  spring  end  felt  mattriesses, 
toilet  sets,  child's  cot.  blank«ts.  spreads, 
comforts,  gramophone,  carpet  squarea, 
swing  mirror,  3  steel  ranges,  2  cook 
stoves,  (parlor  stoves,  kitchen  tables 
and  chairs,  cooking  ^itenslls,  6  lawn 
mowers,  parlor  lamps,  refrigerator, 
vacuum  cleaner,  brass  fire  irout,  etoi. 
Now  on  view,  also  at 

u  otnbooie 

One  horse,  about  14o0  lbs.,  window 
cleaning  outfit,  lot  of  chickens,  such  as 
Golden  Seabrtght  Bantams,  White  Leg- 
boms,  Plymouth  Rocks,  Black  Mln- 
orcas,  and  otfier  birds. 


AtrOTXOXrzZBS 


l>uty  tni^hiotwi  to  m1I'i>3p 

AUCTION 

At  our  Auction  Mart,  SCS  Tates:  Street 

TODAY,  2p.m. 


Comprising:   3ft.  91)0.  brim  fTed,  -wool 


Ht   thMI 


wAiili  6tand.  solid  omk  ItufMt  thi««  ifft 

6in.  brafis  rail  and  other  beds,  springs 
and  mattresses,  4  mission  and  other 
bureaus  and  tvaslistands,  extension 
dlnin.if  tables,  set  6  solid  mission  oak 
dining  chairs,  set  6  solid  golden  oak 
dining  chairs,  solid  oak  buffet  mission 
finish,  Morris  chair,  Brussel  carpet, 
linoleum,  oilcloth,  rocking  chairs,  bed 
lounge,  refrigerator,  cook  stove,  heat- 
ers, cooking  utehsWs  and  kitchen  cup- 
board,  kitchen    table,   etc.,   etc. 

Twepd   and  Worsted  Suit  Lengths.      ' 
i.:iri,-r   itcfrlgerator  «nd  Hotel  Broiler 
and    i'ipe. 


H.     Vr.     DAVIDS,        M.A.A  , 

."i.'i.i-.sfio  (iiio  .s;s   v.it.s 
Phone   743-740.  Rea. 


Anetioneer. 

Si  ri»pt. 
Phone    1993. 


F.  W.  STEVENSON  &  CO. 

COMMISSION    BROKERS 

Member?  Chicago  Board  of  Trade.    \'ictoria  Stock  Excliangc. 
103-106  Pcmberton  Building,  cor.  Fort  and  Broad  Streets. 


ORDERS  EXECUTED  ON  ALL  EXCHANGES 


Stocks,  Bonds,  Grain,  Cotton,  Real  Estate,  Timber,  Insurance. 


Private  Wires  to  Chicago.  New  York,  Boston  and  Montreal. 


Mining  Stocks 


All  AotlTs  aitares  Bsalt  la 
oa  OonunUsloa 


Members  Vancouver  and  Victoria 
Stock  Bxohangea  Private  wire  connec* 
Uon  witb  all  oblof  market  centres.  Lat* 
•at'wmtsuona. 

'M9m.yiWtt  CNUBOdiaa  and  ZtoadoB  KMs. 


oni»  Gvvynn  &  Co 


Stocfcbrnkerf 
Off  Jlaailltott  Jnat" 


▼oseonvMr, 


Savings 


Will  receive  j^our  money  on 
deposit  ano^pay  interest  at 
4  per  cent  thereon. 

Will  pay  checks  drawn 
against  your  deposits. 

Triist 

Will  bear  the  cost  of  draw- 
ing your  will. 
WiJl  administer  your  estate. 
Will    act    as    guardian    for 

.iKms  oi  unsound  mind. 
Will  .execute    every    trust 
with  fidelity. 

Insurance 
Department 

Will  insure   your   buildings 


fire. 

Will  insure  your  plate  glass 
against  breakage. 

Will  insure  you  against 
defalcations  by  your  em- 
ployees. 

Will  insure  you  against  ac- 
cident to  your  workmen. 

Rent 
Department 

Will  procure  tenants  for 
your  vacant  houses. 

Will  collect  your  rents. 

Will  attend  to  the  payment 
of  your  taxes. 

Will  care  for  vour  oronertv 
and  give  it  personal  at- 
tention. 


Dominion  Trust 
Co.,  Ltd. 


909   Government    Street 


66 


^At^.^.^-.r'.IH^ 


;)';'^^^;■•■:^'■^|..y;^^^i' 


■rfyz/'i'ii'"' ''■':'•:;   '■■/  ""Z 


-  ^.4>VeiMMMWia«M«'< 


hn«Mn  VMfUu*)*  t»Cf  'H  ■ 


inmg  in 
Throughout  the  West 

CALL  FOR  MAPS  OF  PROPERTY  AND  LISTS  OF  LOT  PRICES 


"Uplainidls"  SIhoir® 


Fpf  Purchasers  Who  Biiilillmmed 

SpeciQi^sf$kt^0^^phsiveheen  made  by  reason  of  which   the  company  is  pre- 
|iii^rt0advahc^;lc«an^^^  purposes^|it:^iirch^igfe  who  i)ay  down  two-fifths 

oi^inor^of  the  purchase  price  of  their  lots.  ',,         ...«,,,,, 

^^Uphiiuls"  lots  are  being  selected  euen  more  ranulhj  than  me  anticipated,  and  n)e 
would  suggest  to  those  who  have  in  mind  inspecUou  or  purchase  of  ang  of  the  prop- 

PTiuJhaf  theu  oct  as  noon  an  posswle^,.^ -, .^  :.-^-,.^. . .,.  ^ ..  ..^^^^^  ^^ ,;;,.:_..,..,..__.^^.^^,^.^., 


Prices  Upwards  From  $3,000  per  Lot 


ONE-FIF 


Noteworthy  Terms: 

ALAXCE  i:\  OaE,  two,  TUIU-E  AXD    FOrii    YEARS  AT  7 

PEIi  CEXT 


By  phoning  1903  you  can  make  arrangements  to  motor  over  the  "I'FLAXDS." 


ROGERS  &  CO.,  Ltd. 

Phone  1903 

Times  Building         Victoria,  B.  G. 


mmmmmmmtim 


ThJn  coupon   with  your  nama 
and    addreaa,    sent    to    R^gSfS 
&     Co..     U«  .     Tlmea     tt^l^-^ 
Victoria,   will  brine  yos  aAipS 
and    literature     Aaattiig    -^niltif. 


■  1    ( 


Matne    . 
Address 


i*ii>n)i|a|y|i 


•mmmmmmmtliimmm 


13 


VICTORIA    DAH.Y    COLON rST 


Thursday,    May   9,    1912 


Our  Best  Sale  of  Costumes  Is  On  T 


J 


ill 


ay 


i  i 


!&:'■• 


Women's  Waists  in  New 

and  Attractive  Styles 

at  75c  and  $1.50 

THERE       ARE       MANY       FEATURES 

ABOUT     THESE     WAISTS     THAT 

STRONGLY     RECOMMEND 

THEM 

r-p^ HERE'S  a  showing  of  some  of  these 

I     waists  now  in  the  windows,  but  we 

■         have  matiy  more,  that  will  interest 

you,  in  th^  departartat.. 


1^  n^^r  saw  such  attractive  styl^  and 
stertifllf  qualities  offered  at  these  popular 
p^cesk  and  the  fact  that  we  have  a  fulLrange 
of  sizes  in  all  these  lines  will  be  interesting 
news  for  you. 

feeautiful  Lawn  Waists  with  allover  em- 
broidered fronts  and  finished  with  three 
tucks  on  either  side,  are  here.  They  are 
made  with  three-quarter  sleeves,  set-in 
style,  finished  with  tucked  cuffs  edged 
with  lace.  The  collars  are  tucked  and 
edged  with  lace  and  the  backs  are  tucked. 
An  unusually  good  value  at,  per  gar- 
ment  ''Sf 

A  Very  Handsome  Waist,  with  a  wide  em- 


broidered panel  down  front  and  trimmed 
ered  pand  down  the  front  and  trimmed 
with  three  rows  of  insertion,  sewn  togeth- 
fT,  ov  ftith^r  side  of  panel.  The  centre 
row  of  insertion  is  Irish  crochet  lace.  The 
sleeves  are  three-quarter  length,  set-in 
style,  tucked  and  trimmed  with  insertion 
an4  lace.  The  collars  are  high  and  the 
bsieks  are  trimmed  with  tucks  and  inser- 
tion. You  never  saw  such  a  handsome 
waist  sold  at  this  price.  Price,  pe«;  gaif^ 
ment  . . .-. . .   ..... ..,>••••  •  •  ■  ••■•••! ♦v.*«50- 

Another  Splendid  Gs»i|iii^--Vwi^'  -^^^^Wf' 
broidered  panel  in  front  and  wide  Glti^y 
lace  insertion  and  clusters  of  tuciks  On 
either  side,  A  large  side  frill  and  a  high 
collar,  finished  with  tucks  and  insertion, 

,,  completes  the  garment  and  makes  it  verj, 
attractive,.  The  sleeves  are  set-in,  aW 
three-quarter  length  and  finished  with  in- 
sertion.   Per  garment  only  . . . . .  .|(1.$0 

A  BWutiful  Allover  Lace  Waist  with  Dutch 
neck  and  three-quarter  sleeves.  These 
garments  are  to  be  worn  over  a  slip  and 
are  very  effective.  A  really  good  value 
at  . ;  • . .  ...•••   •  ••.  •  •  •  •••••>•♦•  •  .JpX.oU 


A   Special  Purchase  ol 

Ties  and  Stock  Collars 

Now  on  Sale 

STYLES  THAT  WILL  PLEASE  BOTH 
MEN    AND    WOMEN 

YOU'LL  wonder  why   lios  and  stock 
collars  of  such  high  quality  should. 
ever  be  priced  so  low,  for  they  are 
a  kind  that  you  can  wear  all  the  year  round, 
and  more  in  the  Summer  than  at  any  other 
Ctime.^  .  ■-.  ■"■■ 

""~    There'V^'nbthing    inferior    about    fHSIitr~""' 
cither,  thfey're  all  good  Haeff  that  ViU  ft^d.to 
the  credit  of  Spencer's  reputation  as  a  qual- 
ity house. 

Men's  Cotton  Washing  Ties,  in  liglU  fancy 
stripes.  A  great  .variety  of  colors  to 
choose  from.  A  big  value  at,  each  12^^ 
Fancy  Figured  Ties.  These  are  in  white 
with  a  fancy  colored  figure.  Made  of  cot- 
ton and  a  good  wash  tie.  Price  3  for  50^ 
Silk  Bengaluie  Ties.  There  are  50  dozen  of 
these  in  the  lot,  are  suitable  for  men  or 
women  and  are  the  four-in-hand  shape. 
All  are  in  plain  shades  and  are  full  length. 
You  never  saw  a  better  value  than  these 
at   this   price.     Regular  value   50c   each 


Special 


rSffif- 


■M^'^^Ki:;:-';>S 


en's  Motor  and  Long 
Dust  Goats— Imported 
From  Berlin 

HXS  will  be  welcome  news  Romany 
men  in  Victoria.  ^They  are  just  the 
jyiyle-you  waati  .w^^v^--;qu?i,lity|vi8r- 
well  above  the  ayeriafe  a^^  prices  "W^J^ 

asking 'for- -them*' '■■;';  ■'-":■;■■',-  .,■•.;  ..^. ., ■■■;■;  .;•; 

They  lire  all  irajbrted  4lrtc^itwnBe|fi 
and  are  iine  examples  ol  Oernian  sJdll. 
When  you  remember  that  the  German  con- 
siders that  if  a  job  is  worth  the  doing,  it  is 
worth  doing  well^  siiiii  tlstfc  time  comes  sec- 
ond to  the  making  of  a  good  job,  you'U  have 
some  idea  of  the  quality  of  these  goods. 

Motor  and  Dust  Coats  made  of  fine  twilled 
worsteds,  fancy  ducks  and  pongees  are 
here  to  choose  from.  They  are  made 
with  military  collars,  doublcrbreasted 
style,  have  side  pockets,  dustproof  cuffs 
inside  the  sleeves,  cuff  straps  on  the  out- 
side cuffs  and  finished  with  side  potkets 
and  horn  buttons.  Your  choice  from  col- 
ors greys,  fav/ns  and  terra  cotta.  All  sizes 
are  here  and  the  prices  range,  according- 
to  quality  ,[rom  $4.75  up  to .  :?12.50 

Men's  Alpaca  Coats.  These  are  unlined  and 
come  in  colors  greys,  fawns,  slates  and 
blacks,  also  black  with  a  light  stripe  run- 
ning through.  We  have  all  sizes  for  men 
and"  boys,  and  in  spite  of  the  fact  that  they 
are  inexpensive,  they  are  very  serviceable 
garments.  Prices  range  ,according  ,  to 
quality  and  size,  from  $2.50  up  to  ,?4.75 

Strong  Values  in  Clothes 

Baskets  and  Mirrors  for 

Friday's  Shoppers 

KAKDWARE     DEPAKTMEWT— and     TLOOB     VIEW 

Clothes  Baskets — These  are  a  new  lot  and  are  mado 
of  strong  wlUow  In  natural  colbr.  They  are  31 
InohoB  lonp  and  24  Inches  wide,  and  a  grade  that 
Is  easily   wortli   $!.cr..     Special   for  Friday })0^ 

SCnUtOBS    WITH    OOX.DEir    OAK    FIIAKE8 

Si7.p    UMixnVi    inches,   for '.XO^ 

Sl«e   IBVixUMs    InoheH.    for .-,0< 

»l7,o  19»^x13H  at  each 75<' 

Size    27^xl7H    are    marltcd   at fl.r»0 

USMMOUa   ZH    <K>X.DEir   OAK    rSAMES 

TheBO   have   an   arch    top   and    round   cornnrs. 

Slf-e    21x15    Inches    at,    each fl.OO 

Size  25x16  Inches  are  selUng  at fl.RO 

iQBKOms  nr  wkztx  beaded  tbamss 

Sljse    13MiXlOV4    Inches    at.    phcIi 40^ 

Size    18^x12   Inches   are    marked    at 60^ 

gljse.l9Vixl3H    Inches  are  now T5# 

.8180    21HX13H    inches   are   only ttO< 


Washable  Stock  Collars  for  Men  or  Women. 
These  are  made  to  be  used  as  collar  or  tie, 
and  come  in  a  variety  of  fancy  stripes. 
Price  each .  •  • .owp 

Silk  String  Ties.  These  are  the  Leader 
make,  afc  50  inches  long  and  come  in  a 
wt()e  iiissortinent  of  colors.  Your  choice 
ati  e*wiH  » •  •  •.•  •  •  •  •  •  i  •  ••••••••»  •  •  •  i>«Bw^ 

]^ak^es  tii4>dth  fotu-'tn-'^nd  and  wide-^nd 
styles.    An  endless  assortment  of  color* 

.to' choose  from  at,  each,  75c,  50c  and  SM5^ 

WtENT^GROUNP  Fl.b0i 


120  Pairs  of  Men's  $4 

Boots  To  Be  Sold  at 

$2.95 

FRIDAY  MORNING 

THIS  is  an  offer  that  should  make  busi- 
lu-s.s  in  ilic  Men's  Shoe  Department 
hum  on  Fridax:  morning. 
There  are  60  pairs  of  Tan  Chrome  I'.Ui- 
chcr  Boots  and  60  pairs  of  Black  Elk  Vilu- 
chers  in  the  lot.  Every  pair  is  strong  and 
reliable  and  of  special  value  to  workmen. 
One  glj^ncc  at  the  window  display  will  con- 
vince you  that  the  values  are  Rttperior  to  the 
avcrajBe-'^otfrti*t'«eUii.;a*'$4"Kp       'I-  ' 

Have  medium  weight  soles  ajad  are  guar- 
anteed to  be  solid  leather  throughput.  The 
uppers  are  of  soft  chrome  stock  and  posi- 
tively will  not  harden  with  wear.  The  half 
bellow  tongue  makes  it  irfipossible  for  dirt 
to  enter  the  shoe  unless  it  enters  over  the 
top. 

They  are  not  likely  to  last  long.    They 
will  outwear  any  boot  you  ever  purchased  at 
$4. 
Our  Special  For  Friday,  per  Fair,  ^2,95 

Men's  Box  Calf  Bluchers,  leather  lined  and 
finished  with  full  double  soles  and  solid 


G 


BJES^d: 


me 


heels,  are  another  big  attraction  for  Frl- 
day's  shoppers.  They  are  made  with 
"Goodyear  welts,"  and  this  means  a  long- 
er life  lQ_the_shge.and_greater  comfort  to 
you.    All  sizes  and  a  big  value  at.  .fS.50 

Men's  "Medico  Brand"  Chrwiw  Tanne4 
Blueher  Boots,  finished  with  a  waterproof 
double  sole.  They  are  toi  be  had  in  Wad^: 
and  taU,  aind  are  an  extra  good  vjp0 

_,  ■  at  ■■■.«,'•  ••»-•  »„•  •  ..■»,'♦.♦-■•'•'■«.  •  ■  ¥'"•  •  •  •  •  •  •■■■^»*»if»f 

»leii*B  Biuttoii  Soots  m  black  gunraetal  and: 
tail  Russia  calf.  All  sizes  are  here  a^ni 
the  lasjt&  are  new  and  stylish.  A^| 
S^ncer  value  at  »smnK 


AU-Over  Laces  and  Em- 
broideries Marked 
at  Easy  Prices 

JUST  THE  GOODS  YOU    WANT    FOR 

MAKING  DAINTY     SUMMER 

GARMENTS 

0  where  you  will  you'll  have  a  hanl 
lime  to  find  an  assortment  that  is 
as  attractive  and  low  priced  as  this 

lot.  ■ 

,  -We  spent  a  lot  of  time  making  our  col- 
lection, but  we. consider  that  out  time  was 
well  spent,  and  with  an  assortment  like  tins 
to  choose  from.  Yictorians  should  have  lit- 
tle dpcttl*y  in  seeoj^ 

Corset  <k)v»r  finil»r#i^  **  l.^^S 
new  line  that  yOtl'fl  ippfeeiate.  All  18 
inches  wide,  and  sell  at,  per  yard,  Sg 
and ....,.,.. •«TP 

Allover  Lace.  There  is  only  75  yards  of  this 
line  left.  It  has  sold  rapidly,  and  if  you 
would  like  some  you'll  have  to  shop  early. 
It  is  18  inches  wide  and  a  rare  bki[gain  at, 
per  yard W>^ 

Allover  Lace.  This  line  is  an  exceptionally 
good  value.  The  fact  is  we  have  sold  this 
grade  regularly  at  $1.50  and  $i  a  yard. 
Many  dinerent  patterns  are  to  be  had,  but 
they  are  all  white  and  cream.    Spencer's 

,7Bi# 


special  value 


«••••;•'*,•■*' 


Trinunings.  Here  are  several  hundred  yards 
of  good  trimmings  that  we  have  reduced 
to  about  one-third  the  regular  price.  This 
pffer  stands'good  for^the  next  twO' flayis— 
only,  «o  don't  delay  if  you  wi^t  the  benf- 

RuMslliiigs.    Here  are  some  ve0  dainty  rucfc- 

ipgs  to  choose  from.  They  come  in  boitfs 
.  eijilitaining  six  lengths.  Per  box:  25c.  ;i.Si# 
IWIpllliiroidcry  Flouncings.  suitable  for 
tnaki^g  children's  dresses.  They  are  an 
eateeptJonally  fine  line  and  are  command- 
ing tnnch  attention  from  particular  wo- 
men.   Per  yard  only . . .  •  • . 75^ 


A    Shipment    of    the 
Daintiest  Wearing  Ap- 
parel for  the  Baby  Has 
Just  Arrived 

WHAT  can  be  of  interest  to  mothers 
more  than  a  department  devoted 
to  the  interest  of  baby?  Here  is 
a  stock  that  is  as  complete  as  you  can  wish 
for.  The  quality  and  beauty  of  the  gar- 
ments, coupled  with  the  exceptionally  low 
prices,  should  make  this  sliovving  more  than 
usually  interesting.  See  the  window  display 
for  further  details,  and  if  you  have  the  time, 
visit  the  de'^arf'Tif"^  im  the  first  floor  on 
the  View  Street  side.  We'll  be  pleased  to 
Show  you  the  garments,  whether. you  pur- 
chase .or  not. 

Infants*  Gowna  Irom  afc  each  up  to. 5^1.50 
Infants*  Fl«nndl*tl»  Barrkoates  from  40c  up 

each  up  to  .• ...»f..«. * . . •  o^ 

Infanta'  Flannfll  BtttileoiRtea  from  65c 

Infants'  i^ders  from  15c  to 

Infanu'  PUches  from  15c  to ^^st 

Infants'  Waterproof  Pants  fr^m  35c  to  mSf$ 
Flannelette  Shortening  Petticoats  fro*n^3oc 

to  •••••••••  »••#•••••  •••■•«*«-«•«• 

Flannel    SfaorUintng   Petticoats    frOni 
to  **■ 


jDiiiiFii^^^^^  t^^  W  oman 


BECAUSE  THE  GAE^  THE  VEinf  l^TESt  0ESIG!*S  JilfeliifeBRICS 

IF  yott  have  beeit^Waitifif  titl^^3^^^ 
y6ti  shottia  a<>t  wait  myXonget.m^^^  a  doubt.    We  feel  that  it^Bim  to  give  yo«|  |"^  : 

idea  of  th«  diierent  styles  that  are  here  and  it's  positively  impossible  t<>  do  the  gartrietits    justice  by  means 
■ofatword,_pt5;ture.  :,/,;':■■  ;,^ .. :,,'•■■  ;.   y^,,.;,  .;;" 

:  illustrations  are  out  of  m  Question,  we  *>1iav^  to  have  spedal  #g^awgs  mjuie,  and  this^wotild  add  to  the 
cost,  so  come  arid  8^6  %garme^^^^ 

it4i7S.  $i6.?5and  $19.75  are  vei^  small  prices  for  high-grade  costumes,  cut  on  the    latest  lines,  still    yoii  can 

■orie-hatflnore.'  -.■',■ 

A  very  fine  line  of  strictly  man-tailored- costumes  with  satin  linings  are  here  mariced  at  $23.75*  and  even  if  yoti 

ate  willing  to  ^yiro««^^^^%^^^ 

YbtJ'LL  HAVE  to  SEE  THESE  T0^M>PRECIAT. 


Pfi^jftr 


Mesh   Shirts   and 
Drawers  for  Men 

d 

THE  COOLEST  OF  SUMMER  UNDER- 

.„. — . .„„ ^^.  WEAR:^.-~-^-«". 

HAVE  you  ever  tried  these  gar- 
ments? If  not,  you've  got  a  treat 
in  store.  They  are  light,  cool  and 
durable,  wash  easily  and  are  an  all  around 
convenience.  The  shirts  are  cut  coat  shape 
and  may  be  had  with  short  or  no  sleeves. 
The  drawers  are  knee  length  and  as  all  sizes 
are  to  be  had  you  will  not  be  disappointed. 

We  invite  your  inspection,  and  if  these 
are  not  just  what  you  most  like  we  can  offer 
you  many  other  styles. 

Per  garment,  50c. 


Straw  Hats  for  Men 
and  Boys 

THE  NEWEST  SHAPES  MARKED  AT 
INVITING  PRICES 

THER'S  no  reason  why  you  shouldn't 
enjoy- th'e  comfort  of  a  light  straw  hat 
this  Summer,  at  least  such  excellent 
hats  marked  so  low  should  prove  a  big  temp- 
tation to  even  the  most  economical  man  in 
town.  All  sizes  and  the  newest  blocks  are 
here,  so  you'll  be  sure  of  getting  a  hat  "that 
will  please  you  fine. 

Men's  Hats  in  boater  and  flop  shapes  from 
$3.50  down  to   50^ 

Boys'  Straw  Hats  in  all  shapes,  also  outdoor 
hats  from  50c  up  to ^1.00 


You'll  Soon  Be  Wanting 
White  Trousers 

CAN  YOU  BETTER  THESE  VALUES? 


W'^  tE  think  not — in  fact  we'd  have  to 
V\,/  sell  them  at  less  than  cost  if  we 
tried  to  make  a  lower  price.  As 
to  the  quality  of  the  garments,  they  are  such 
that  will  build  up  the  Spencer  reputation  as 
a  quality  house — otherwise  we  wouldn't  sell 
them. 

They  are  made  of  a  white  duck  with  a 
heavy  twill,  are  finished  with  cuff  bottoms 
and  belt  straps.  All  sizes  are  here  and  the 
prices  range  from  $1.25  to  $2.00. 


There's  Plenty  More  Big  Values  in  the  China  Department 


ABOUT   BO  DOZEN   TANCY   JtTOS   AT   HALF   PRICE 

OK  i.x:ss 

ThprP,  are  vprv  f-«  nf  thr.«e  JiiRs  t!w>t  nrr-  nllUf, 
and  there  arc  a  Kreat,  many  different  al/.es  to  choose 
from.  All  aro  ■•Grlmwood'iii"  host  KnKllsh  porcelain 
and  comn  In  jti.ch  n  vnripty  of  nhapcR  fin<l  <loHlKti.'' 
Hint  a  flrscrtption   Is    impossible. 

TalWM  that  should  bo  sold  at  85c  will  he  -ooin  at  2."»<* 
OradM    that    sell    regularly    at    »l    to   be   cleared    out 

at     ■■ 50<^ 

JugB   that   are   really    worth    from      $1    I"    $1  .r>"    to   lif> 

sold    at "^•'»<' 


UrOW  IB  THE  TIME  TO  BUT  A  OHEESE  SXBS 

I'K  liisl  111'  tlii.H  yoiiHon  that  a  Clieewo  Dlah  Is  the 
m-st  usclul.  iMul  hero's  your  opporttinlty  lo  K>>t 
(ino  Mt  about  on«-lmlf  thp  rpi^iilar  cost.  Tlero  are 
many  new  types  decorati'd  with  handsome  floral 
(U-kIkhs,  In  a  variety  of  colora.  There  are  different 
sizes  In  the  lot  and  thev  have  been  dlvhled  into 
throe  different  lots — 

UcKular   Bf)r   values   are   marked   at 35^^ 

Valiu's  to  »l    are  to  he  sold  at 50^ 

CrnrleH    that    are    really    worth    11.50,   are   now    75^ 


100   SOZEN    FXiATES   WOmTK  «1.B0   A   VOSXll   TO 
BE  BOX.S  AT   f  l.OO 

These  are  regular  Dinner  I'late*.  white  with  three 
gold  lines  -.our.fi  the  edge.  You'll  have  to  shop 
early  to  secure  these.     Per  do«cn fl.OO 


OUPB  AHD  BAUOXmS  AT,  rsB  BOim  f  t.S8 

All  are  full  breakfast  sUee  and  are  BnsMsh  iluUm. 
Some  are  plain  whlt-i  and  othAra  ftf*.  wWt*  «dt*4 
with  gold.  They  are  an  excellent  valuer  «ki  p»t 
dozen  »2.00,  hut  today  «r«  Will  clean  th«m  Oitt  •», 
per    dozen ^1<S8 


David  Spencer,  Limited. 


The  Store  That  SuiH>Hes  Qui^tty 
Goods  at  Economy  Prices 


, «  «'f  •>  ■ 


>•••••• 


.ftJ 


ittfaflts'  Robw  at  $1.35.  $i.bu.  $^,  $a.fa% 

$3-50,  $4,  and  better  qualities  ranpMJt  4^s 

Tfiat-^^im'the  iNe west 

Standard  of  Quality 

and  Style 

BUYING  a  Summer  suit  isn't  an  every- 
day matter,  and  with  many  men  it 
is  quite  a  serious  consideration.  For 
this  very  reason  you  should  carefully  con- 
sider and  compare  values  before  you  make 
your  final  choice. 

Here  are  some  specially  good  lines.  We 
are  proud  of  them,  they  embody  a  very  high 
standard  of  tailoring,  fit  perfectly  and  will 
serve  you  well  right  through  the  Summer. 
In  other  words,  they  are  as  good  as  the  most 
exacting  man  in  Victoria  can  wish  for. 

There  are  two-piece  suits  in  flannels  and 
fancy  worsteds  in  a  choice  assortment  of 
shades  and  colors  to  choose  from,  and  all 
sizes  are  included.  The  prices  range  from 
$8.75  to  $18.00. 

YOU    NEVER    HAD    A    BETTER    OP- 
PORTUNITY  TO   SAVE  MONEY 
ON  QUALITY  GARMENTS 

Did  You  Ever  See  Genu- 
ine Panama  Hats  Sold 
at  Such  Low  Prices? 

WE'VE  GOT  THEM  FROM  ?3.75  TO 
$7.50 

WE  realize;  that  the  prices  are  so  low 
that  many,  men  may  doubt  the 
quality  of  the  hats,  and  we  feel 
that  one  glance  'at  the  goods  will  be  more 
convincing  than  anything  that  we  can  say 
in   this  advertisement. 

The  fact  is  that  we  have  more  than  dou- 
ble the  quantity  in  stock  than  usual.  Our 
buyer  made  a  huge  purchase  at  an  advan- 
tageous price,  and  we  prefer  to  sell  them  at 
near  cost  price,  rather  than  risk  having  to 
carry  them  over  to  next  season.  Here's 
where  you  get  a  big  benefit.  Ail  sizes  and 
all  new  blocks.  Prices  range,  according  to 
quality,  from  $3.75  to  $7.50- 

Over  1,000  Boys'  Suits 
To  Choose  From 

THESE    ARE    FINE    EXAMPLES    OF 

SPENCER    VALUES— YOU    CAN 

DEPEND  ON  THEM 

THIS  is  a  showing  that  should  interest 
all  parents  of  boys.  The  garments  arc 
just  what  you  have  been  wishing  for, 
garments  that  will  wear  like  leather,  and 
yet  smart  enough  to  make  the  boy  feel  that 
you  are  proud  of  him. 

We'd  like  to  tell  you  more  about  them, 
but  if  we  told  you  just  what  wc  think  # 
them,  you  might  think  that  we  were  too  par- 
tial to  our  goods.  See  thetn  and  yott'li  Ije 
convinced  that  quality  and  moderate  prict 
.  are  well  conibtned. 

All  the  neweat  patterns  and  «ty?t$  «ft 
here,  and  you  can  choose  from  ftanca^  wor- 
steds, tweeds,  s^|is  ind  flaiK^  tffeetf. 
All  sixes  are  here  in  both  dokHbli  and  s«h 


from  $3  ttp  to  pavW,  yoit' 
the  suit  that  wm  pfaase  you 


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